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riffln i* th# lxwt and most promising little
in th# South. It* record tor the past
.
If decade, it* many new enterprise* iu oper-
ob, building awl coute in plated, prove this
lt * business etatement and not a iiyper-
1 description. into
ir.ng that time it has bailt and. pnt
t suceeesful operation a $100,000 cotton
W TJ and wifc h this year started the wheels
, second Of more than twice that capital,
as pot up a large Iron and brass foundry,
rtilissr factory, an immense ice and bot-
tliiijf works, a sash and blind factory, a
toooro factory, opened up the finest granite
«arrr in tbs United States, and now has
■ 1Jlir large oil mille in more or lees advanced
I stage* of construction, With an million aggregate dollars. an-
■ ..^(torijed capital of over half a electric
I» u patting up the finest system of
i gitting that can be proeured. aWl hae ap-
nlied lor tv o charters for street- railways, it
has seenred another railroad ninety miles long,
sn d while located on the greatest eyetem in
the Sooth, the Central, has secured connec¬
tion with it* important rival, the East Ten-
in*#e*. Virginia and Georgia. It has obtain¬
ed direct independent connection with Chat
buiooga and the West, and will break ground
us few day* fora fourth road, connecting
with »foarth independent system.
With its five white and fourcolored ehurch-
ee, it hue recently completed a $10,000 new
Presbyterian church. It has increased its pop-
B | a tio» by nearly one filth. It has attracted
around its borders fruit growers from nearly
,tec/ State in the Union, uutil itl* now sur¬
rounded on nearly every side by orchards
M d vineyard*. It has put up the largest
Iruit evaporator*'id th* State. Hi* the home
of thsgrap* andite wine makingcapacitjWiUs
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
ef having the finest climate, summer and
winter, in the world.
• riffl n Is the eounty seat of Spalding comn-
tg, situated in went Middle Georgia, with a
fees!thy, fertile and rolling country, 1150 feet
above sea level By the census of 1890, it
will have at a low estimate between 6 000 and
T,000 people, and they are ail of the right
tort—wide-awake, up to the times, ready to
welcome strangers and anxions to secure de¬
sirable settle™, who will not be any less wel-
eome if they bring money to help build up the
own. There la about only one thing we
need badly just now, amd that is a big hotel,
a We have several small ones, but their accom
| modations are entirely too limited for our
mine s, pleasure and health eeejting guests.
11 you se* anybody that wants a good loca¬
tion for a hotel in the South, just mention
Oriffin.
Griffin is the place where the Griffin Nkws
t published—daily and weekly-thebestnews-
paperinthe Empire Stats of Georgia. Please
enclose stamps in sending for sample copies,
and descriptive pamphlet of Griffin.|
This brief eketeh is written April 12th, 1889,
and will have to be changed In a few months
o embrace new enterprises commenced and
I oinptoted,,
PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY.
HENKY C. PEEPLES,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
HAMPTON, GBOttoU.
Practices in all the State and Federal
ourts. oot9dAwly
10HN I. HUNT,
fj ATTORNEY AT LAW,
anirFIN, OKOBUU.
Office, 81 H1U Street, Up Stairs, over J. H.
White’s Olothinw Store. mar22d&wly
rHOS. R. MILLS,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Will practice in the State and Federal
Courts. Office over Georgo & Hartnett’s
Corner. nov2tf
JOHN B STBWART. BOBT. T. DANIBL.
STEWART & DANIEL
ATTORNEYS 1 AT LAW,
over George A Hartnett’*, Griffin, 0a,
Will, practice in th* State and Federal
arts. julyl9dti
CLEVELAND & GARLAND,
DENTISTS,
GRIFFIN, i : GEORGIA.
D. L. PARMER,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
WOOSBrRT, GEORGIA.
Will Pprompt practice attention in all the given Courts, to oil and business Where
V*r business calls.
Collections a specialty.
HOTEL CURTIS
3RIFFIN, OtORUlA.
Under New Management.
K. G. DANIEL, Pfop’r.
V I •• l«rs meet *11 trains.
m WANTED^ Agent* U every Town and
County Send to *ell oar Goods.) and
us on dollar, wo
i that sell* for thro* dol
____* business that will pay
flOB to $800 per month
RICHMOND PUBLISHING CO.
RICHMO - X
CONSUMPTIVE
*. «*o v: at i*>
J
;
The City Crowded With Veterans
and Their Friends.
All the City’s Hotels Crowded
n to Overflowing.
Grand Parade or the Grand Army of the
Republic and Sons of Veterans—Mrs.
Logan Holds an Impromptu Reception
. on the Flaalclnton's Steps—A Poet of In¬
dian Veterans front Wisconsin.
Milwaukee, Aug. 28. — Immense
crowds came in by every train Monday
and by night not less than 100,000
stnutgers were in the city. About half
Of them were veterans distributed among
Hie numerous suburban •camps.
Sherman Arrive.*.
Gen. Sherman arrived at 8 o’clock
Monday night, and was escorted to his
hotel by the executive counoil in a body.
Thousands of people lined the short
route to the hotel and a soene amount¬
ed
1
NATIONAL O. A. B. HEADQUARTERS.
(West Side Turner Hall.)
carriage reached the Plankinton
general was sainted, with a shower of
oouquetiL ; t
Old Iron Brigade Re tin ion.
beM Monday night the old Iron brigade
a reunion at address Elk’s hall, the chief
feature being an by Gen, E. S.
Bragg, its old commander.
f -j'-\ Sons af Veterans.
The Sons of Veterans held a great
lamp fire at West Side Turner hall, pre¬
sided over by Oommander-in-Ohief War¬
ner, and speeches were made by William
J. Kershaw, Governor Hoard, Gen. Al¬
ger, Gen. Rusk, Past .Commander Rea,
and Charity Rusk Craig, National presi¬
dent of the Women’s Relief Corps.
A Day of Handshaking. -
id Monday sociability was the day the of handshaking No
among veterans.
order was thought of and the private
was as great a man as the general and
was on familiar terms with him.
A Ileal Grand Army Day.
Tuesday the conditions were differ¬
ent. It was the real Grand Army obeyed day,
when the men fell into line and
orders; when the officer received as his
subordinates. right the regulation salute of his
The Old Soldier.
The old soldier, as he rolled out of
his bunk of straw, or from between
counterpanes, as the ease might be, in¬
stinctively gave himself an extra shake
for appearances sake; smothered out a
few wrinkles in his clothes, or brushed
from them the dust of travel. It was
the day of dress parade and the veteran
who was not anxious to look well and
desirous that his company or regiment
make worthy a of his good appearance, was not
name.
The Crmvd.
Tuesday morning the cities and towns
of tbomselves the state into seemod Milwaukee. to have Before emptied 10
o’clock alone had 2,000 arrived, people and from it is Waukesha
not an exag¬
geration to say that by noon fully 50,000
Wisconsin people from outside the city
gen. bhebman’s headquarters.
(The Planklnton.)
had arrived. There were a great many
delegations that expected to reach here
Monday night, but were belated, and
arrived between 7 and 9 in the morning.
There was a little more disorder in
finding quarters attention than there was centered Monday
morning, the parade, as bnt most of. was the arrivals on
man¬
aged to find their quarters and get into
place in time to move with the column.
On every vacant spot in the most busy
streets post commanders could be seen
drilling their squads of men and giving
instructions for falling into line in the
parade. Some of the posts were few in
number, while others wefre large The
Ransom post, of St Louis, numbered
more than any seen- before the oolumn
moved. With its band it had 800 men
|n line. Suspended.
Busineu
It was evident Tuesday morning uttie be¬
fore 8 o’clock that there would be
business transacted in the the city suggestion during
the day, and, following the majority of
made by the mayor,
business houses closed their doom and
all turned out to view the parade. The
‘ ‘ close at 1 o’clook
business was being done, and o’clock. mo«
them closed shortly after 12
The Crti.1i at the Hotel*.
In the hotels the crush was terrible, his
was all one could do to force way
;h. In the Plankinton house e%
[y, Commissioner where Gen. Tanner Sherman, and Gen. Mrs.
Logan were, crowds were glimpse standing of the
around waiting parties. to get a
distinguished
Kn. General Uf*a
Mrs. thfCge Losan, coming d£2U down the steps
from hall about#
O’clock ittiiteAnsstt ock on on the the arm arm of oi Gen. uen. Alger, we* —
GlilFFIN, GEORGIA. THURSDAY CORNING, AUGUST 29. .1889.
—
and a bevy of ladies from the opposite
direction, rushed to greet her.
Mrs. Logan she .had a distinguished ap¬
pearance as stood a step above the
orowd before her, her ruddy face set in
a fiamo of silver white hair, wreathed
with smiles. She seems to never tire of
receiving the greetings of the “boys;"
and dr!-ting certainly her. She the divides boys never honors tire of
tho
wiui Gen. Sherman.
ThaFarado.
from Though the parade was not to start
o’olock, Twenty-seventh people street till 10
positions began from to seek advanta¬
geous which to view the
line from as intenor early as towns, 8 o’clock. who In fact in those
came as
early suitable as locations 7 o’clock, and at once sought
and there held their
ground till the last veteran had passed
y At o’clookAbe e-wowls that had
9 re¬
mained ill iffie vioini. •; of the Plankinton
house hoping to get a sight of the dis¬
tinguished take people places within, moved up the
avenue to on cross streets.
The great mass that moved up the Grand
avenue incline and out into the side
streets was not much less imposing than
the column of soldiers that marched
down a few hours later.
The fact that another change had
been made in the line of march was not
well received. After announcing posi¬
tively Grand that the Hue would not cross
of viewing avenue the line bridge, made people desirous
the West Side, and arrangements provoked to
on were
find that they need not hive made such
arrangements. East Side five blocks However, giving the
of the parade en¬
abled thousands to see it who could not
otherwise have done so.
It is estimated that 15,000 veterans
were in line. The line of march was
changed at such a late the hour that fully as
tors. many more were on street as specta¬
- ,
The day is perfect, -despite the pre-
monitians ing hours, of and rain everything during the favored early morn¬ the
success of the grand parade. No aooi-
donts have occurred to mar the pleasure
of the occasion, and the city has been
remarkably saults, notwithstanding free from robberies and as¬
the presence of
an army of crooks. Nearly 100 pick¬
pockets the police and and thugs placed have where been run in by
ho harm, for the least. they can do
present at
A Post oC I«»di«u Veterans.
The most interesting and strikingly
unique probably portion Post Joseph of the grain! Ledergerber, parade was No.
240 of tne department of Wisconsin.
Grand Although Army the name is all German, Indians these and
vets are
from the Keshena Menominee re¬
near Green Bay, Grand Wis. It is
the only Indian post in the Army.
It was mustered in three weeks ago by
Gen. thirty-one Gray, of Wisconsin, all and
men, of whom
as of privates the rebellion, on the Union side in
war men were Indian scouts and these attached thirty- to
southwestern department, and near¬
all of them were in the Twelfth Miss- -
and saw much hard fighting.
After the war they were given each an
of land in the Menominee res¬
and have become farmers and
as the nearly republic. good Indians as are to be found
The post was named after Oapt. Jo¬
seph souri, Ledergerber, who killed of the Ringgold, Twelfth Mis¬ Ga.,
was at
1861, in which battle nearly all
the post participated.
OUTSID ERS IMPL ICATED
In a Plot with I’l'lioners to Blow up a
Michigan Penitentiary.
Jackson, Mioh., Aug. 28.—-A great
sensation lias been unearthed at the state
prison. The matricide, Irving Latimer,
been detected in a plot to blow up
the prison, and a quantity of explosives
has been found within the prison wall.
was locked in the solitary dun¬
geon at once on the discovery of the
plot. For six weeks past the warden
has suspected that Latimer was a t the
head of a daring and devilish scheme to
blow up the prison, and he has been
watched closely.
Last Friday a “lumper,” or ohore-
man, was detected in getting a package
near the north wall which had been
night. thrown A overby watchman outsiders got the during package, the
having traced it to Latimer. It con¬
tained a quantity of Hercules powder,
one of the most powerful explosives.
Warden Hatoh has refused to state the
details, and that wants he to keep the matter
quiet outside so accomplice, may and catch he will Latimer’s state
not
what Latimer says about it
From other but reliable souroes it is
learned that old prisoners have made
use of Latimer’s money and secured
outside influence to execute the scheme,
which would, if entirely successful, have
victs destroyed loose. the This prison scheme and has let been 800 con¬
con¬
originate templated with for the Latimer. past year, and did not
THE C OKE OPERA TORS.
Those of the Connellsville Region Finally
Agree Upon Prlca*.
Pittsburg, Aug. 28. — After many
meetings the operators of the ConueRs-
ville coke region have finally agreed up¬
on prices of coke to prevail after the 1st
of prices September. will be $1.83 To her furnacemen dealers the
and ton, to
81.60, the prices to foundrymen at 81.05. the These
are There exists prices on mutual cars understanding ovens. ovens.
that there will be no cutting of these
prices. ______
$100,009 for the John* Flopkip*.
versity queaths the residuary legatee and be¬
to that institution 8100,000. He
also leaves it his magnificent library
and gives to the Peabody institute hu his
collection of paintings. The rest of
estate, about $160,000 is divided among
literary friends.
..... .. i. •
Ohio am) Indiana Gan Lands.
New York, Aug. 28.—The Sun states
that the three chief groups of owners of
Ohio and Indiana natural gas lands, the
Brice. The combination embraces
46,000 is acres pipe of gas the lands, and the the leading inten¬
to gas to
ci ties.
Hr* J 0*1 as G. Blaine, Jr., 11L
New York, Aug. 28 —The* Herald says
Mrs. James G. Blame, Jr., who
been rehearsing for her theatrical
London Practically' jOlf From
the Outside . rid
__*
In Consequence oft Numer-
ou$ Strikes 1 here.
rile Supply of Food Ranal Short-Haai*
died* of Toueti in tin [arbor, bat no
Laborer* to Unload m-ffttlj gi
O’Brien, the Irish
to Jail—Th* Channel T*»»*
London, Aug. 28.—'Ole strike «t begun.
ou t of
worn* not ail as stnicera out perioro© be
no one class of men oould have effected
such damaging results by a strike.
It first threw out of employment the
men who load and unload ships, the
lighters that transfer goods to the
docks, and all those manufacturers who
depend upon spa-borne idle cargoes. coal, The
ships, too, lie Flour, eta,
are in plentiful quantities afloat on ttte
Thames, wad there they will lay until
yvork is resumed. r pOi » .
But coal is an absolute necessity, and
per ton. They now receive $12.
Th* Frio* of Food.
Food, especially vegetables and meat,
is olis. likely An to Ostend go up in price entered in the the metrop¬ river
boat
mainder were sent book to the con¬
signees. with The of Kaikoura mutton came from to New London Eng¬
land and a cargo cannot unload. In the docks
there are over 200 steamers waiting to
be unloaded.
It Is o Surprise.
Nobody has probably ever snspeoted
that London oould be so effectually out
off inland from the town. world and made there has suddenly been
an disorder, but As'yet there will be
no soon a
pinch for food, and the outlook is so
ing alarming the that military the authorities readiness. are hold¬ The
in
strike Eight is gaining thousand adhesions sailors and continually. firemen
and 2,500 dock men at Isle of Dogs, and
the coal porters at King’s Gross, have
also joined in the strike.
Still Spreading.
The strike is still spreading and the
relative positions of tne employers and
printers mtena joining the strike, which eight
is virtually a fight for a universal
hour system and wage earners in
brances of industry hitherto believed to
be beyond the reach of the contamina¬
ting influence of strikes are becoming
restive and inclined to cast their fortunes
with the dock laborers and their allies.
Ko Sign of Impruvi-iUTOt
The industry paralysis shows which pervades signs the of ship¬ im¬
ping provement in London no and snips dis¬
are
charging at interruption, Chatham and preferring Southampton
without
____ __ discharge at their
dock. The lordmayor has declined to act
os arbitrator fearing to interfere in duties
properly belonging to the judges of the
oourts.
_______
O’Brien and Gtlhooly Convicted.
Dublin, Aug. 28.—The trial at Clon-
akilty of Mr. william O’Brien and Mr.
James Gilhooly, members of parliament
with for County holding Cork, Nationalistic who were meeting charged
a
which had been proclaimed by the gov¬
ernment, was concluded Monday, re¬
sulting in the conviction of the defend¬
ants. Mr. O’Brien was sentenced to two
months’ imprisonment and Mr. Gil¬
hooly to six weeks’ imprisonment, with¬
out hard labor. Upon the expiration
of their sentences they will be asked to
give bonds to keep the peace for six
’
mon
to
SGI— -w———
prisonment. After sentence had been pronounoed
they were jail taken Upon under leaving military the escort court to
the Cork
room they crowd were that cneered waiting enthusiastically outside,
by the was
and at the jail they were given a similar
greeting.
TUNNELING TH E ENG LISH CHANNEL.
The Company Hacking th* Project
Quietly Billing Their Time.
London, Aug. 28.— Americans have
heard once or twice, perhaps thrice,
that it was in contemplation the English here to
constructs tunnel under
channel that should oonueot such England work
and Franca with To Sir perform Edward Walker at a
its company, head, formed, and time and
was defeated.
again its efforts were It may
be imagined that this company is de¬
funct. It is alive, difficult and has job no to thought tire
of Englishman dying. It when is a he is confident he has an
* ^he ^channel company is quietly
working to gain its end It had a bill
in parliament this session, bat it was
not pushed to debate because there was
not sufficient time to do in it justioa hurry. The It
company bides its time, is apparently but meanwhile no it is gain¬
ing friends where they will do most
good. The solicitor of the oompany
told your correspondent that the com¬
pany here and felt friend certain there. of gaining Its implacable a friend
a board
enemy has been the of trade,
which is a government department bring here,
but even tins body it proposes to
around in time, and fashion, as it is going it is slann- about
its work in Fn gliah
aqd mollifying *
eventually eventually "i tire of spending of date, millions fra
ships ships that that were were soon soon out out and of
supporting the families of ad
sist commanders fair and chance captains, fra at
upon As a illustration
peace. headedneseof so who «*«
the scheme the many solicit told
the Poke of Wellington's qppotetias to
was that in ease, of invasion would the mow
ment of the invaders be greatly
facilitated by the road. vr
;
810 COM-DEAL.
Rasters Capitalist* Negotiating for all the
Xosoagahola ftW*v Mina*.
Pittsburg, Aug. *8.— A combination
of eastern capitalists has been framed to
purchase all the coal property along the
Monongnhala river and control the river
coal business. There is *oaroely a
doubt that the deal will go through.
Several quiet meetings of the heavy
operators have been held lately, and
nine at the largest plants. concerns hove placed
prices on their their itwill It has been de-
cided that it require $18,000,000 to
swing of stock tile the daaL sellers including willing the aggregate to take.
ie are
The heaviest viest firms who have riven op-
■
engineers and experts to make their esti¬
mates. As I understand it every opera¬
tor ha* named take his figures. Those who
don't oore to stock in the new oom-
iucludes
combination will save $250,000 a year
u the expenses of shipping _ and mining
AN A RKANSAS RIOT.
Several Peopl* Reported Killed and a
Number Wounded.
Kansas Cm, i Mo., Aug. {Sr*' 28.—A
Tiffies’ special from mo* Eoo|
says that meager news oi a riot at Jor-
danbook, Ark., has been received there.
4»ot Several persons are known to have been
to death, The and many me reported
wounded. list of file dead include
Joseph Frank Holt, Jordan, Wilhaim Newcomb, The
Anderson Neel. ex¬
act number of the dead and wounded
is not known.
For some time the negroes of that
county have been spending their Satur¬
day woods nights in the a town, jubilee and ceremony last Saturday in the
near
was set as the time fra an cape-
quantity huge uproarious of whisky gathering. woTintro- A
tlio peopl© coming from all over
the country to participate in the ‘'hur¬
rah.’’
Shortly after 9 o’clook trouble began
ed man was carried into the woods, and
while fighting wis still going on at the
grounds he died from Iski __ wounds.
lofcueW
Neel These lay near WHU in _____ the darkness and
two men met
grompt ly^be gan a battle with pistols,
A »rvy Marshal.
Dayton Wombfe. Early in the
iug Womble was drunk and waa Womble locked
up by down, the marshal. bond Dayton and
came went took his
brother home. The two brothers then
armed themselves and came back to
town. Mayor Steel ordered the marshal
to arrest them, but the Womble brothors
Iharles badly Gibson wounded m the
shoulder. Marshal was unhurt.
The marshal's father was present as a
special policeman, but though was he unarmed, had
and took no part, Fusilade. a
finger shot off during the
Duelled to Heath oo’thB Barth Below.
Owensboro, Ky., Aug 28.— living Bad
Wall and two other young neighborhood, men,
in the West Louisville
went their hunting homes after Saturday squirrels. evening Wall near
standing on a limb seventy-five feet
from the ground reaching fra his beneath game,
the him limb and he suddenly plunged gave to the way earth below.
broken, Nearly every and he bone lived in lees his than body fifteen was
minutes after falling.
Four.Tramp* Bold at Auction.
Mobkrut, Mo., Aug *8.— Four
tramps arrested here for vagrancy were
put the up at house public auction The Monday sale from had
court steps.
been duly advertised according to tile
law, and The there bidding was a large orowd spirited. pres¬
ent was not very
Two $2 of the tramps went to farmers fra
a head, and another was bid in fra
seventy-five oents. The foarth
could find no do purchaser, and he 1
turned sold to js jail. The their three purchaser* who for
must serve
four mont ha.
__
Captured Train Robber* Bwtpa
Sab* Lake Got, Utah, held Aug. 28.—
The train robbers who up the Bio
Grande Western three weeks ago were
captured in Son Juan oounty, Utah, by
a deputy United States marshal raid
They a posse of shackled Navajo and and Ute Indians. bring
were were
brought to this city, when they jumped
from darkness. the wagon Although and disappeared careful search in was the
made they have not been found. The
officers and Indians are still pursuing
and have hope of recapturing them.
Sullivan’* Offer to Idnl*,
New Orleans, Aug 28.—“Bud”
Renaud reached Purvis Monday, and
arranged at mice for Kilrain ’» bond of
$2,000, which was famished. The two
left in the evening by the Queen and
Orescent road Renand will go os far
os Cincinnati, and Kibrin all tiie way
to Baltimore Renaud offered Kilrain,
A Doaoa For**** FotoourtL
Chattanooga, Train., Aug 28.—A
wholesale poisoning occurred hero Mon¬
day through Lydia the Wildman use of keepe impure oolorod tainted
' a
boarding! ig house, and has tea tti* young men
* working at one of
One hour aftradinner ail the
SS5m3S two been of
—- ‘ -
J NEW PHASE.
Canada May Declare Herself Inde-
In Consequence of the Alleged
‘‘Yankee Outrages.”
TH* Fueling Soam* to Pruvali lu th* Do¬
minion, and I*p*el*lljr at Hoatrusl,
that th* Brltl*h Government I* Making
Hut a 0*t'*-F*w la tbu Settlement of
tit* ItehTte* Sua Troubl**.
Montreal, Aug 96.- During the last
________l over wfiat they style
outrages’’ This in Behring sea, has taken
comes from tile party
in politics known as the advanoed Lib¬
erals, which is fast becoming the power
In tiie Dominion. Tho new departure
is nothing more or less than the declar¬
ation of tiie independence of Canada
The Montreal Herald, owned by
Is, published Tuesday morning »
strong leader advocating tiie independ¬
ence of Canada rather than have hear
made cians. the The eat'a-phw views of imperial politi¬
set forth in the lead¬
er—a lengthy personal one—are also to be taken
as tito view of Mitchell
. The points of The Hamid’s article are
as follows.
“H the statements made in the Wash¬
ington resentation dtopatches of the view* oohvey held a correct by Harri- rep¬
apn’s administration respecting tiro
Behring •complete sea accord difficulty, of understanding' and if there is be¬ a
tween the British and American govern¬
ments on the matter, the situation must
be regarded m invested with new and
startling ticle then interest briefly for reviews Canada. the ” claims The ar¬ of
toe United States, and contTOues: “In
Groat other words, Britain toe fully United States and
understood each
their other. They will and settle without toe difficulty reference in
own way any
to Canada's views raid in a pure spirit of
“'^eartiole concludes as follows:
"There is one point on which the peo¬
ple of Canada are entitled to receive ex-
lay. II It has should made turn emphatic out that tiro gov-
ernment no protest
MWrtnrt Sh Mirth** a* *c8Ll4* n *
.,
will be justified in taking the matter in
to their own hands and dealing with It
in the most effective manner open to
COR NERING BO NDS.
■
speculators in Wall street bought $20,-
000,000 worth of government bonds
some months ago, and have been hoard¬
ing Windom, them in the relieve hope that Secretary
to the usual faQ
stringency in the money market, would
be compelled to take their holdings at
an exorbitant figure. According to the
most expert orioulation, unless they
succeed in unloading their holdings up-
the lurch. Their paid agents have
dwelt upon toe necessity of the mercan¬
tile community, toe calamity and painted in the
darkest colors which is to
present orbitant policy price for of refusing bonds. to But pay there an ex¬ is
a widespread notion in Wall the street that
toe clique has reached end of its
HAS BU RKE CONF ESSED.
Th* Detent* Seem Anxious that Hs Should
Haro a Trial of Hi* Own.
Chicago, Aug. 28.—Burke is said to
be in a fair way to reach the witness
stand. Judge Wing, in his affidavit
Monday,'swore that he was informed
and believed that Burke had made
statements to the state’s attorney.
Burke batted his eye* vigorously and
got a bit redder under the charge, but
Mr. Longenecker Monday afternoon still
maintained that Barks had not confess¬
ed. The defense seem to regard him aa
a weak brother, and would like to get
him into a trial of his own.
Oapt who Schuttler is paving Monday for Burke’s found meals. the
man toe
O’Toole is not man, and the captain
declines to ssy who he ia No tidings
were received of the tin box or the ex¬
pressman, tly sought._ though both were being deli-
gen
Terrible Fat* of a Turner.
Connebsville, lad., Auk 28,-
'“’hIS
. ., fftu
injured giant powder, by a which premature he explosion placing of in
was
position. His face was badly burned,
while one side of his head was literally
blown to a toms. He oaa not l ive.
May Remove Grant’* Remain*.
Washington, Aug. 28.—It is said that
rinoe New York has failed to keep her
promise in of building Gen. Grout, a monument the Grand to the
memory Army, in their will take
action in encampment, to transferring
some his remain* to regard Arlington. The Wash¬
change. ington post makes a strong plea fra the
__
Camp-Martins Ground* Swept by Fire.
Wheeling, W. Vo., Ang. 28.—The
Marvin Grove camp ground, near
Lowell, Monroe county, was to have
been inoenffiaiy opened Sunday. fire to Saturday toe buildings night
aa set
and Several fifteen people cottage* had were destroyed. and
narrow escapes,
the prope rty loos waa very hea vy.
Senator Cbaudler Going A bro a d.
Congo bd, N. H., Aug. 28.-
Ohandler Canard steamship will sad Umbria for Europe Saturday. on tiro
on
Be - Will be abroad fra about two
mouths, the object of the trip being
principally rest and the recuperative
beosAte of the see voyage.
Another Victim at Cl*r
NEW Yobk, Auk 2&-1
where be had been i
tom. The dense of
to be cigarette smoking.
JOHN8TOK
Will Probably |
Month 1
Johnstown,
ness men of Jo]
with a vengean
mooting Monday meeting! n
tion-'Die
action regarding bi
tiie „inR >
were i
and toe i
sion.
of the;
as belon
te grave
K bSri
I* T* *
cuiSctoRffiE]
tion every grave the ootresp
on morgue
—
National Edit* 1.1 Amort .
tion with their wives
many nuaf cases, are in i
convention.
NEWS
Mrs. WilliTZr"* Ills.
of
-mu-mu
m
David Framing lost -------- *
fire at Kansas uisa* City.
53t* Washington.
r___ p
-
m.„ Sunday,
g. H, Bowman, of
Ufwr# >at J” J"*** '
Mr*. Vie. Hamilton, of j
J., fatally (tabbed t-----
fair of 1892.
Him M.mlo
teacher of Tiffin, O., *
at Kansas City, Mo.,)
Jacob Abffi i* a f
U wanted at I
a rape on Mrs. Jacob ‘---
wife.
A. J. Jackson, Cl,-------*
Thoma* Cook ft 8
York and London, I
robbocf Jrteph Thompson, tt <
of $2,000,
hard labor, the unfortunate un t __
don, state* that be will mil
soon as possible after arrival fc r
was a Hebrew merchant.
The glass and crockery i
say that the reports of *1
manufacturers of window glass, tl
and mockery, are absurd.
Barry Disney, a gambler, was s
Kansas City, charged with the til
S0O worth of diamonds from tt
store of F. Altman, recently.
James A. Paramore, of St. Lo ’
-*»».- - --
Thieves entered the residence r* ’ ’
Downs, at Melmore, 0., and, pc
volver at him, demanded his
daughter awoke
lows fled.
At Bertrand, Mo., J. M. :
ward Hester got into a «
son, aged Robinson 22, went to his Jl
upon Shot him. He is tl
Robinson Bq y killed.
While file l running a tesnonmachi
ter Ind., ft : Company’s ( plaining mill a!
Bam Buhner's toft hand
tfcrouj,------
bation of the forearm
Albert McMillan, of New
.
tog told by hi* physician that he n
of consumption to six months, -*■
from hU employers, and it is a
gone somewhere south to die tog
F. B. D. M. Columbani, who r
the only surviving lines! de
Iambus, has written to the i
York placing himself at the ;
to connection with the projected ,
to 1802
Fire occurred at]
Costa, Cai., and spread to the
volvtog a toss of probably
The American woods
the British wooden s
burned to tho erater s edge.
, CoL^fohn A. Willard, weal
his mind, was found talking
Coney Island and taksu to poBoe
ten for safe-keeping. He haanl
Astor hot ^New ^Yorfc (Sty, but
’lures schoolboys would have
thought they fun I
playing gold mining. So they begua .
dm oa the beach near P
Sal, and to twenty-four days, v
more than tight hours a day, made I
Of the thirteen participants to tin