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About The Griffin daily news and sun. (Griffin, Ga.) 1889-1924 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 3, 1889)
(IKIFFtN, GEORGIA, U. & A. (iriffln i# the best and moat pro aiming little it.* In the Smith. Its record lor the past bai; ihwiwle, it# many new enterprise# in oper¬ ation, building and contemplated, prove this o e a business statement and notahyper- o'lciU description. During that time it has built and put into most successful operation a #100,000 cotton *ctory and with this year started the wheels uf n second of more than twice that capital. It bus put up a large iron and brass foundry, « fertiliser factory, an immense ice and bot¬ tling workB, a sash anl blind factory, a broom factory, opened np the finest granite quarry in tUg.Umted States, and now has our largo oil mills «i more or lees advanced itugr* of coastmetion, with an aggregate au¬ thorised capital of over half« milium dollars. plied for ts o charters for street railways. It has secured another railroad ninety mileslong, aatl while located on the greatest system in the South, the Central, has secured connec- •d direct independent connection with, Chat¬ tanooga and the West, and will break ground n a few days fora fourth road, connecting with a fourth indepenrk ntuystem. With its five white and fonrcolored church¬ es, it hss recently completed a #10,000 new Presby terian church, it has increased its pop¬ ulation by nearly one fifth. It has attracted around its borders fruit growers from nearly every State in the Urnoa, until it is now sur¬ rounded on nearly every side by orchard* and vineyard*. It has put up the largest f ruit evaporators in the State. It is thehome of t-hagrape andits wluemakiugcapacity has doubled ev, ry year. It has successfully in¬ augurated a system of public schools, with a seven years curriculum, second to njne. This is part of the record of a half decad* and simply shows the progress of an already admirable city, with the natural advantages oi having the finest climute, summer and whiter, in toe world. tOrifflu is the county seat of Spalding coun¬ ty, situated In west Middle Georgia, with « healthy,fertile and rolling country, 1150 feet stove sea level. By the census of 1890, it will have at alow estimate between 0 000 and 7,000 people, and they are all of the right sort-wide-awake, up to the times, ready to welcome strangers and anxious to secure de¬ sirable settlers, who will not be any less wel¬ come U they bring money to help build up the own. There is about only one thing we need b.vdly just now, and that is a big hotel. We have several small ones, but their accom¬ modations are entirely too limited for our Osins s, pleasure and health seeking guests. If you see anybody that want# a good loca¬ tion for a hotel in the South, just mention Griffin. Griffin is th# place where the Gjurrw New* s published—daily and weekly—the beet news¬ paper in the Empire State ol Georgia. Pleas# enclose stamps in sending for sample copies, and descriptive pamphlet of Griffin.) This brief sketch is <#rittenAprill2th, 1889, and will have to be changed in a few months o embrace new enterprises commenced and ompletod. ■;•••'« i » ty.: sj PROFE SSIONAL DIRECTORY, HENKY, C. PEEPLES, ATTORNEY AT LAW, HAMPTON, GEORGIA. Praetiere ta all the State ato^deru! —. ... • ■ . - , 7 Ii.il i . i.i . i... JOHN J. HU.tT, ATTORNEY AT LAW, GBIFFIN, OEOBGIA. Office. 81 Hill Street, UpStaire, over J H. White's Olotbim- Store. mar23<14wly TH0S. R. MILLS, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Will practice in the State and Fedwal Court#. Office over George A Hartnett* * orner, nov3tl JOIDiU tySWABT. ROST. T. DANIEL. STEWART & DANIEL. ATTORNEYS AT LAW wai practice in the State and Federal carts. july!9dtf CLEVELAND 4 GARLAND, .DENTISTS, GRIFFIN, • 4 : : GEORGIA. D. L PARMER, ATTORNEY AT LAW, ■% WOOMm, GEORGIA. Will Pprompt practice attention in all the given Court#, to aH and basinet wher vbt Vmgyneee call* fi»* Collection* o-specialty. . w! — ----— ----- HOW! NOW! If Honey Wanted for the Stark Plantation. 707 acres land, well wanted and timbered, 4W mile# from Griffin, on Ga. Midland RR. Good fiShdOtorltoCd. iSWSeSSa?* jriiU Property i# lower now than it will evei r city limit#, port wood sjra.’ present Eft growing dwti- I will do wefi STJ 1ST - '**p FLOOD DiMAGES. of the Beeent Storm in the Eask Extent of the Loss Just Being Found Out The heaviest Freshet That Ever Visited Philadelphia—Twenty-Two Throwing Mills Com¬ pelled to Stop, Maoy Man Out of Employment—Kffeet* of the Storm at Other Flams. Philadelphia, Ang. 8 .—The heavy retina which set in early on Toe sdaT e ven- and continued umilwednesday resulted in one of the heaviest which has visited die city for years. The SohuylkiU was converted intoa raging torrent, and the flood gradually rose until about 7:30 o’clock Wednesday night The water work# were stopped daring tbe afternoon, but the machinery has not been damaged uFiO beyond a eoating of mud. >5 « It point At Manayunk eighteen feet the above water low rose water to a mark, since i860. which At is higher the than nulls it along has been the noon river were stopped and all the employes were lower set to work Twenty-two removing goods mills from in' the floors. all were flooded, will but the principal dam¬ age done be through the enforced river below Market street wen sab* merged, and travel was stopped for a short time, reported. butfno Considerable damage to the tracks were done to the wharf properties damage along was die lower part of the city, and the meadows were flooded. No loss of life has been reported except the drowning of one boy to near take Gray’s ride ferry, the while wreok- at- : a on The total loss caused by probably reach a very Beport From Danville, Yiytalft. The Timee special Baltimore, from Danville, Aug. 8. Va., — says: The recent nuns have made the biggest flood in the Danville river and its tributaries since All the 1873, buildings and they the are river still front rising. on are flooded. Lowlands in the lower part of the city are submerged. The Atlantic and Danville railway tracks for six miles are under water, ter, and 1 thoUsa thousands of cross ties awaiting rails between here and The Milton, N. (X, have greatly been washed away. road bed washouts is damaged- the Virginia There are seven on Midland railway between here and Lynchburg, and travel is entirely Oesoada There was no trains over er that --------__ road. From Caswell and Rockingham coun¬ ties, in North Oarolina, and and Halifax, Henry, Franklin, Pittsylvania reports of terrible damage. in , and low ground ____fencing in direction. The bridges crops are gone Sandy every river and Sandy oreek, over near here, were swept off Reports from the Junes river valley and other low sections are to the effect that the grain crops have been badly damaged, and in some cases it is be¬ lieved A dispatch utterly from destroyed. Fredericksburg, says the water ia six feet over the wharves of the Weem’s line. The tres- tie work over the Hazel Bon, over whioh The Storm In Maryland. ail Baltimore, the state Aug. show 2. —Dispatches that the rains from of oyer done {he past few days have much dam¬ age. In addition to the destruction already reported in the peninsula coun¬ the ties, loss Talbot of hundreds county of suffers tons severely of hay and in thousands of bushels of wheat, and she may consumption. not raise Apprehension corn enough for is home felt about the tomato crop. In Howard county the Potapeoo river Is jumping, and a considerable damage was doneto Gambrell’s big dam. The repaired. damage by All the ol May the flood had just and been new work part of the old breast was swept away. Roads and bridges throughout The the county Carroll are badly county damaged. high, streams and the ia oonnty are very 1 'land are badly railroad washed. is sub- The Oar : ___—ws a New Wind: underwater. Harford county reports a vast amount of damage in the run or the arope about to be harvested and washing of turn¬ pikes, and streams never known to go be¬ yond their banks are wide, rushing livers.. " ' • A City Floeded, lbxawdbia, Wednesday Vo., Aug. ft—The storm was one of the most vio- 1 known here for many yearn The ■mall streams are impassable, and eel- laa in the city are flooded. Fart of the foundation tipper of the old ha# Virginia house, on A portion King street, of the front been wall washed fell sway. in, but injured the no one was tm oocn pants had been apprised ox the danger. Tbs Damage s* Plainfield. N. j. Plainfield, N. J., Ang. ft— 11 The total damage flood in estimated this city at by bom from the $11 jSSWto sti flood is $170,000.______ A Tag Boiler Kxplodee. Nob walk,. Conn., * r of the steam Tewburg, N. Y„ 1 'ive Mile river, the evening, wrecking boat and are also reported injured, but tars are __ A Welcome to Halstead. Cincinnati, Aug, ft— All the Repub¬ lican dube of thi# city are 1 £ri The Music haU will be 1 fOT that] •-vt&f?; •*} re. Bmton, Ang. ft-W. 2 /OXSpaDJ, 18ftU§07 GIMFFIN, GEORGIA. SATURDAY MORNING. AUGUST 8.1889. A FIRE ON SHIP BOARD. The Thrilling Experience of the F a s s esi - gers.oa the Steamer Alliance. Baltimore, Ang. 8.— Columbus O’D. Lee, of Hoffman, Lee & Company, waa a passenger on board the steamer Alli¬ ance from New York to Bio. In a letter from die latter place An he gives a graphic account left Peruambuoo of a lire Sunday, shipboard. July They On on 7. between the following the night decks, fire was the discovered engine near room injl.000 bales of ootton and 400 bar¬ rels of rum, the first intimation being an dered explosion the boats of lowered, rum. Oapt and Boers 130 live# or¬ were afloat At daylight all were aboard again, although the Are was still raging. San Salvador was reached on the 9th. the overboard mew being ootton kept and at rah work throwing The oool heavers of pistol. were A kept hole on dnty drilled \t the through point a was an* iron partition, and the carpenter held coming the blind. waterpipe, The resulting in behaved his be¬ splendidly, not passengers child a man, woman or betraying the least fear. A contribu¬ tion of $804 was raised for die officers and crew. A PA RALLEL C ASE. A Possibility That Little Florence Blythe May Be Disinherited. Saw Francisco, Aug. 8.— The supreme court of California has grouted a rehear- ing in die Jessup case, whioh may have a strong influence on the chief cl a im an t in m the hue Blythe -ory &iie c esse, who is an illagiti- iter, as young Jessup ia an son. It will be w remembered v that young Biobard Jessup was discovered by a law¬ yer working as “dish washer” in a local boarding His father, house. who bachelor, ig¬ was a nored him in his wdL Yet on the tml this that illegitimate his father had son, supported because he him proved for several obtained years and the recognised whole of of the the hii him Jessup as his son, estate, amounting July to $160,000. affirmed the The de¬ supreme court on 1 cision of the lower court If a rehear¬ Jessup ing results there in will a deoision be show against for young little no Florence Blythe, who has no other claim on the estate of $6,000,000 than that she was a natural daughter, whose for. education the old millionaire provided _ CARRIE D TO CA NADA. An Heiress to Heir a Million Dollar# Ab¬ el noted at Buffalo. Buffalo, N. Y., Aug. 8.—Levina Schwinn, aged 17, who, with her sister, is heiress to an estate of half a million dollars, was on Friday night abducted by Boerck, bar mother's and taken paramour, Canada. Charles Four A. to years ago Mrs. Schwinn ran away with Boerok, and they have since lived as land wife in Toronto. A; Schwinn, His recreant as guardian. wife from Canada, came and contested the will, appeared bnt was non¬ and suited. Then Boerck stole Bessie, the younger girl, and tied her off off to to Canada. ~ ~ Tuesday ler _.JL evening seized La-..... ,vina Boerok while again she appeared .... walking red and in __ rr was the street and dragged her away, and undoubte dly took her to Pana da. DAMAGIN G FOREST FIRES. A Great Block Cloud ef Smoko Hanging Over Helens. Montana. Helena, Mont, Ang. 2.—The forest fires show no signs of abatement A great black cloud hangs over the oonn- try west north and south of this city. The son has not been seen for mx days. It is believed timber to the amount of $600,000 has been destroyed. The build¬ ings mid sidewalks of Missoula ore cov¬ ered withjashes. The fire now raging in Boulder oamm has been * *‘ In the neighborhood of Fbilipsborg the damage has been immense, The town bring of Granite consumed. is in imminent The mountains danger about of the and feity smoke are is all lmost on stifling. fire. The heat a The Steamer Bapel Was Last. San Francisco, Aug- Chilian pa¬ pas brought ha the Pacific Mail steam¬ er San Jose from Panama, states that a telegram has been received from Castro confirming Bapel, the bound reported from loss Valparaiso of the steamer tar Montevideo and Buenos Ayres. The Bapel struck on Haumblin April ^island, and in Chonos totally Archipelago, wrecked. on Chief Engineer 20, was Schneider, Parser EUioitt, Second Offi¬ cer McLaughlin lost Oapt and Carnap, eight of two the crew were and eight of the crew succeeded in reaching Castro, and the rest of the crew remained on the island awaiting succor. _ • Murdered .HI* WHS and Suicides. last Claxton, night Frederick N. Y.. Ang. Fi ft—At Carthage engineer arr, an on the Carthage H and i Adirondack _________ rail- road, ________ went to the _ home j of of his his father-in- father-in- law, Peter Cailin, and, calling oat his wife, from whom he had. asperated a short breast time and ago, shot placed her dead. a revolver He to then her fiboot 85 yean of age. No cause can be Sty. assigned l i for hi# act except domestic in- SoUivon WU1 Go Book to NnwYobk, Aug. ft—John van, who was mrated Wf on a brought requisition from from police Governor headquarters was to the district attoraey’sriSoe next morning. Sullivan waived all his ’ He and then agreed surrendered to go back himself to Miss' to Childs, would of Mississippi Sullivan The sheriff said he take back to Missis¬ sippi at onoa Serloos Loes to a Mlchlxoti Village. Wednesday Holland, Mich., Aug. ft—Fire villa, fifteen night miles m south the village here, of Fen- de¬ of stroyed office, the postoffioe, Forest hotel opera two house, stores, ex¬ press two gyooeries, markets and twq meat two saloons. Dickinson A Raymond, hard¬ ware, sustained the heaviest Joss. The fire originated tea have been fired by tra m pa. ^ re Ah»mnttii| San Francis 00, ■fffc Of Sckeme Failed to Be* •Mae. — ■ -it :u': ;\-i Eighty Million Pounds in the The Backers of the Magdoburg It In# On- able to Fulfill Their Cuntraot With the Aatovioa* Sugar Truel — Other Die- t buv all spot sugar burg, Antwerp and as well u on the Madgeburg They were backed by Berlin banks, and under their the juries of to ' ed weight sugar rose Even at the highest they con- tinned to buy, using money they oould oallup for the by on In short this oou. tract way they obtained ^9M,°°0 ESX’ ___thty sold thF whole amount to the New York sugar trust at a good price. The contract * t with the American purchasers called fo: for the delivery in New Bii York of saga: would and if be this only » moderate customs duty, * oos fulfilled, therii ■■ JNPRI its money on a sugar was over the standard, and hence the duty would be protective ooloring Accordingly the whole apian was down adopted to thir¬ of mats teen, by which process it loses one point in the polarisoope as well; bnt to do this it was necessary to remove the sugar from the ware house for a month or-so, and as the process is risky the banks re¬ fused to advance any more money. This was fatal, because the adioate had spent all its own assets in bt sg, and therefore it had to dose its ora and the scheme went to pieces. The crisis has been postponed, owing to large the advances syndicate whioh sinoe German receiving financiers some behave could only have come from the American trust, but this is a mere tem¬ porary must expedient, and the great crash crane very soon. The whole transaction involved some $5,000,01 ,000. The tariff on this sugar in its actual state would have been 3.6 cents per pound. The Magdeburg schemers tried to reduce it to a grade 190,000 of this collapse, go lower if there was no luge uncovered bear account There is grait curiosity among the sugar men in Germany and here who know the story, as to how far the American trust was in¬ volved in the attempted swindle and in the present effort to avert itaoonse- qnenoes.__ The Fighting in Egypt. Cairo, Ang. 8.—CoL Wodehouse re¬ ports that the main body of insurgents, under command of Wad-El-Jumi, north is en¬ camped on the hills, three miles of Abu SimbeL The dervishes, who had occupied the village Egyptians, of Toski, were driven the bodies out of by thirty-four the of their leaving num¬ ber who had been killed. A number of dervishes were captured. Gen. Gren- fell and his staff nave left Korosko for Toski Advices from Toski are that Lieut venth Soudanese regiment, tiie dervishes south of Anabi Seventy of the taken dervishes prisoners. were killed The and Egyptians eighty were lost three killed, two of whom were offl- Japan Hesitate*. of London, The Standard Aug. ft—The at Shanghai, correspondent is in¬ formed that Japan hesitates to proceed with the proposed revision of treaties defining the status of foreign residents, by fearing that if the privileges sought England, the United States and Eu¬ ropean nations are granted, China will demand the same concessions dhieh Japan is very unwilling to grant. The general Germany opinion have been is too that hasty America in and ing revision at this time, and that press¬ Eng¬ land has shown a wise moderation in waiting until a more fitting time to push German Miners Still Dissatisfied. London, Aug; 8. — The diasa fled. oonvention Westphalia Dortmund, miners are and holding there a at are wave frasre that anoth« gigantic strike will be tins outcome. The mine owners districts who are expected the to West¬ ployea phalia the oat. moment pr **| go - Proof That It Was Not Tampered With London, Aug. ft—The postmaster general has asked Mayor Sexton, of Dublin, to forward the envelope which “ President ddent olaimed, |*‘ Harrison’s it tamper- letter, and which, it is mail An investigation was with ill the Mr. was promised, bnt nvelope. to give up the e Crete lasarreettesb Athens, Ang. ft —Cretan Mussul¬ mans have burned over 100 houses in s village near Canea. The insurgent leaders have appealed to Greece for as- It is reported that France is disposed to support a solution of Mm Cretan crisis in favor of Greeoe. Mfc &P.iHi ■ ■ P of South Bred, IaA, gave a dinner hi Paris Tuesday, which Americans of note, includ¬ ing Minister Reid, attended The total cantonal vote of France tor general 1* 1* as is follows: follows: Gen. Gen. 108,000; RspubUcaa candi- dates, XJMO.OOO-, The e mpr es s of < I the Mm t ;■ SIOUX TREATY. ’ ‘ The Situation at Standing Bock Cannot Bo Called Encouraging. Chicago, Ang. 2.—A dispatch from Standing Book Agency, says: Six thou¬ sand Indians were present await¬ ing the signal of the commission to open the oouucil yesterday, and the numer¬ ous whites, who #10 anxious to have the reservation opened to settlement were lobbying with the warriors, but appar¬ ently John without Grass, effect who been has selected by the Indians as spokesman, arose and said that they had osmpared the present proposed As treaty for himself with that submitted last year. he could not see anything in it that would ia any way benefit him. and he would not sign. He said that he understood the lull well enough Indians to wanted, know that it declared was not what the it and that details was only who those who knew nothing of its would Galf sign it Mad Sitting Bull, Jol John Grass and Bear have held meetings. Mid have the commissioners will remove their ob¬ jections The and bring them Indians into Una young Catholic at yea- among the most bloodthirsty of the leaders during the About the same number of Indians met the commission to-day as yester¬ day. As on yesterday, John Grass was the principal speaker. He spoke in op- position objeotion to the bilk the Indians The main here point is the of of t he among land. price _ THE COKE ^T RIKE. It U Only a Partial Sauce** la Pittsburg mud Vicinity. PrrrsBuno, Ang, 1.—The great ooke strike announced to take place Aug. 1 is by no means a failure, but from reports reoeived it can as yet be announced as only suspended a partial suocess. Work of has been at a number ooke works. The strikers claim that the strik e will Boon be general. flBH The mass meeting of cokers atCon- nellsville will be hugely attended. The ooke operators appear but little con¬ cerned and have as yet taken no step to a conference with their men. MoClura k Company claim that their 15o ovens an running, will join and the do strike. not fear that their men Frick & Company report 65 per cent of their ovens in operation. Mr. Frick claims violated that his striking that employes have pire until an Dec. agreement Schoonmaker, does not ex¬ 31 next. Rainey running & fulL Cochran reports their works ——-— - * - day Oxford, night Or, wild Aug. engine 2. -At9:80 dashed laaked Wednes- down down a the grade two miles below Oxford just as passenger train train No. No. 8 5 was coming from an opposite direction. The tyro dashed together with fearful force. O. Caswell, fireman of the wild engine, was instantly himself killed. Engineer Daugherty saved by jumping. DamBren- reoeivedinjuries nan, engineer of that the passenger train, Lee Doty, fireman, has are probably crashed' fatal. a Baggage Master Pugh was crushed about the hips, .. Daugherty self. He forgot takes about the blame the east' upon train. The two engines are li pulverized. _ A Female Fiend. Aledo, III, Aug. 1.—Mrs. Isaac Arte arrested here yesterday charged Then she married a man named Cole¬ man, who suddenly died, it is thought from poisoning. She next fell in love with Issao Arte, "The Prophet," who would not marry her while her first husband was living. She accordingly remarried Ramsey, and the second day after ing found the marriage in he Hied, arsenic be¬ his stomach. As Ramsey died she married Artz. Murderous Burglars Scared OIK three Dklphos, masked O., Aug. entered tn the men brewery, the safe. with The the night intention watchman of ting fuel into the furnace when he' struck over the head with a club, and knocked senseless. After they bad bound and gagged toesrfeTDuring him they proceeded to drill into tee opera¬ tion the watchman regained conscious¬ his ness, liberating bnt himself, before help and arrived made good the birds escape, had flown, without accomplishing their purpose.______ Anti-Tariff Picnic at Indianapolis, Indianapolis, Ang. ft—The midsum¬ mer anti-tariff picnic held at Bloomfield, Greene oonnty, was something new in Indianapolis. The meeting was not advertised and was held under the aus¬ pices 10,000 of people no political assembled, organization, and of yet the one Indiana most earnest toe* place. meeetings Senator ever Daniel held W. in Voorhees, Congressman Jason 8. Brown and Speak er Niblaok made add resses. A Great Gruff Son of Thomas Jefferson. New York, Aug. ft— The late Will¬ iam Meikleham. the Wall street banker, who died on Sunday last, was a great grand son of Thomas Jefferson. His mother, Septima Randolph Meikleham, was the last surviving grand child of the author of the Declaration of In¬ dependence. Her mother was Martha Jefferson, the eldest child and favorite of the gre at statesman. _ Deserting Soldiers Dragged to Death. San Diego, here Osl, Aug. l.-Word has just reached that two Mexican sol¬ diers who deserted from an army post at Ensada, Mexico, were captured fifty miles from the army wade post, tied to horses tire and compelled distance to back to rapidly Ensada. tile Both en¬ men died aoon after the farced marched. Spools! Weather Balls tin. Washington, Aug. 1—The following special bulletin was issued from the sig¬ nal office at 10:80 a m. About two inches of rein has fallen in the upper valley of the James river during the past twenty-four hours, whioh will doubtless imisi flood s to Iuwm mere destructiv e in the vhiaity of R iohmonfl. Its* sad ma ya e r Tty it Again. Nrw York. Aug. ft—Ive# and Stay- nar ha s obtefr a^ aaother writdT' to be shown 1 SEEING SEIZURE It Is Not as Serious as First But Vary Little Excitement Over the Affair. AH Ik* Woe Sentiment Gomes from a Worn BoeMea's at British OotnmMn—We Re¬ dress or Indemnity Demanded or XosMt San Francisco, Aug. 3~ Although Ban Francisoo is at the headquarters for ..... .. . . seizure of the fSiSi the excited much I fooling here. One o# most pros lent Englishman on this coast said: ,, ... .... ...... AU this is sentiment comes from the residents of British Columbia, and ich effect on the home govern¬ ment as would the claim of onaof its subjects to the exclusive po ss ess ion of that America. the seal England fisheries reeoguixes be protested the foot must for its own interarts as well as Ameri¬ ca’s. The British sealers, as writ off the so-called discretion independent in carrying Americans* use no England on hunting, and as knows tool. wiH northern if permitted seal fisheries to continue, in few rate While tee British government a does years. not come sabjeots, outright yet and deride be against assured its own you can that the government would like to see U ffoY o my n o Yk ijy j foY oo its Iaws as fir u prot^ctiug tluiir iate^ 6sts is concerned. Tli6 practical have sinoe 1885 decreased 1the number of seals to tee Behring see one-third, and in throe years xnoxe will the industry. member 1 * of tire British oonsulate A says that England is sure to stand ia with America in protecting the nitsHriff business. The Alaska Fur company, w hich l... iiiw Buuiiufxi AL mid . nnum ffwltjah isprewov* — ---— -----A etivee long , since, is of tire i- 1 "* opinion. Washington, Aug. ft—Assistant Sec¬ retary of tiie Treasury Tiohenor, tea i_li- Msi A. WlwU il It a ACjJaJs, aMUHifAs sAJeT MffiFfiJIew cViaii4 4<Ka ffiSA^w AN$sUmB0Ag*g Tlsslmt it ft sea seizure, said: ■‘Officers of the rev v*8FY V68861, AuKulCtill Or DilUSQ, IOuDU violating tee law. Cheat Britain claims right to the “ a Britwn is in the thing. All ids*_________ under fba rircumstenees is absurd. The matter will be treated as a trespass. " SOU THERN CR 0P& , •alas Have b|sn* Osttse, M 1 *4 lar monthly for tee Item- regu¬ phis district, mop which report embraces West Tennessee, North Mississippi, North be pnblished Arkansas and Worth by Alabama, Hill Fonteine to to-morrow & Company, will say: The weather during July was somewhat favorable to ootton, bat less favorable than last veer. Continuous rebut have fallen in all the three Tennessee, states and of Mississippi the result has Alabama trees and in¬ jurious to tee growing crops, la Arkansas the weather has been more propitious, the outlook in ttMi state is much more favorable. - The ootton plant, though smaller than usual fetasfi&Aasreai et this season, is forming, bloom- require much AnUe hard and steady mwedl wnnita work Ah to /sl/uie. clean thn hw neios oi nf gran micss ww weeum, - ab the compared outlook witii is lees last favorable; year at this period crops me Tint •Iwll in ... nottr s.*--—— onfib ® —A\^A4 KUDU mw) «nn<1 ——SdAAAHSAJSAy iHnti tend wAAVA on the average are 1 As to the ultimate outcome oi cotton, everything will pend upon the oom- ing seasons. 1 i favorable weather during August be and September throughout the yield may yet an avei rage information _______________ one derived tiie cUstriot, but tee from our 330 correspondents indiqrtss and will, not become general th outlook the district for until abundant about yield Sept. I of 8ft eon is an very prom ising. BRINGIN G BURKE BACK. AjpdMRWteWMHAts teU CtmpltitB tQ9 tlm .VroflB Winaiptf to Ohioagte Wnraima, Man., Ang. ft—Chief ef Police Hub ba r d and Limit Boas, of tiie Chicago police are here and an making arrangements for taking Burke back. They accommodation have nonwred of a the special prii oar tor t h-* the Chicago party nowhere, apprehend says he does not tempt at rescue bnt will take every precaution. The party will be fully armed so the as train. to be Mr. readytoratio!any Hubbard attack on says that Burke iff* principal in the oeae, and is one of the most important man, get so that every oare will be taken to him back reconciled to Chicago to bis fate, safety. he Barite expects iff now as to be well |g Chicago. The -party will fo* vo Ssrtorday. A Cfcicteffo Both Hurt Chioaoo, Ang. ft—(He Erickson, • butcher, made an attempt yesterday aft¬ ernoon to hitch Me big sorrel hone to • wagon. The animal bit teas on tits leg and then dashed up the street T horse evidently was mod, foaming et at et the mouth« It bit eight ran a horses horse! every * end person met ran o' and seriously injured :ed a a little *MMI street street car oar conductor, conductor, G.' G. W.Duffy, of 1*7 made Western ' grab mm avenue, at the '' sprang "HMI' horse's .....I from bridle. tiie 'em* tS a ..... animal sprang et at him and bite piece from ££&tS|/L* his right hand. ha The horse w«e policeman after an OasSardty Attempt to Wreck o Troia. Indian atoms, Ang. ft—As the Psa- Haadle accommodation trete was enter¬ ing Newcastle Wednesday nUbi tbs locomotive struck m cross- tie which had been placed on the track for the purpose of wrecking the train, lbs train was moving slowly, and only the locomotive left the back. James Mullen, a mar- chant of NowaMtt*, had a shoulder Cond.ntatiou M 3 Varlea. 1 An appeal to tirel imadeinbehaUof I Bass BiU>-G2e ^ 1 vlfiVbiflUil l/. TV W D Wnnlsn-M am - dsr of ago, Is . Snodgrass and fr< *» i The Holmes County 1 Tt*tsd«y U wUlTs'large« jr_» __ goa. o? fas*vi^an ** ra "r »hlp Holme* Hy!^r^ uwiiiM} ** umcaay j$u ‘ _ William b»m(hl who mi Mottweilar at aXyMiMvl ’ beextfctxted . .■ ■ wltert^ nbtiC Aft 1 n vmH tfstiAn (m *#* It is given out in diiflimr Wn ffllih r m»s* Lm At Bdgerton, Wta, Xra I ten toMtorscsrai old Norwegian woman U *¥*w was other ovi be assa ulted hi* i dead by t ‘ ISSiTJl OTteTprodud DfldW ssvffis, __ Hr., t t i kktoimrrifleto As nili rlMTMffl w# » -'M ins, wwa, * _ f-M, ^IIU t, U ed a call to i e, which ceased t t * " nerican compete ajjhe ( V6 A. Taylor, , hast r the ftj P, W. Joasa aged 88, an asfwTb ‘th# wt th# i ^ temporarily uabalaaead. Banker Brown, of Wichita. “ tint be did not disappear of 1 tiouoome* of his having k places, apparently crasy. The 8tarFertiliser « tea a a, 0 , has purefae of the Hamden Foundry petty, of Hamden, O. Tl co pfi rtri into a fertiliser ) W.Y. Brans brought suit agi atrip addition. ef la iac;udai°^u the t Th* case being d brought a siodlar i Sreerleaa Workteffinen Be.oh | -teAlrSl hoard...... - : tegon sentative and crossed o’clock ___ in the t can workmen were ■ ■■ ■ ■— ati —■ 0«. Mod* of F.iuUhmeat. Bocrroii, Aug. 1— John M employ* of a museum on street, was shot in the ah Davy Crockett Limestone, pro where he was l iSSar. nroiui of the seeteat his 108d I 'III
