Newspaper Page Text
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*11* fl ■A. 1ST 3 TJ3ST ^ " i
GRIFFIN, GEOBGU, U S. A.
*■■■[ ; — i —
Oriffln w tht> best and most promi#tog little
i t y in the South. It* record for the past
.C3W»MJ5»PX and hyppr-
o l • in businw* atatwn**ut not a
oliral description
During that time it has built and put into
most successful operation a #100,000 cotton
actor; and with this year started the wheels
ot a second of Wore than twice that capita),
(t has put up a large iron and bins* foundry,
a fertiliser factory, an immense ice and hot-
tiin# woriw> a imw#U factory, a
broom liruuiu llti factory, iuy, vjresas® ----- the finest granite
quarry in the United States, and now has
our large oil mills in more or less advanced
stages of construction, with an aggregate au-
t housed capital of over half a million dollars.
has secured another sailroad ninety miles long,
and while located on the greatest system in
tbs Sooth, the Central, has secured connec-
ed direct independent eoanectiotewitU Chat
tauooga and the West, " t, and and will i break Eground ground
u a few days for a fourth road, connecting
with a fourth independent system.
With its five white and fourcolored clnirch-
it has recently completed a #10,000 new
Presbyterian church. Ithas increased its pop¬
ulation by nearly oue fifth. It has attracted
jrnit evaporators in the State. It is the home
of thegrape audits winematiugcapacity has
doubled every year. It has successfully in¬
augurated a system of public schools, with a
•even years curriculum, second to none.
This is part of the record of a half decade
gnd simply uhowe the progress of an already
admirable city with the natural advantages
rr«”
■WM&wasawa
sirable settlers, who will not lie any less wel¬
come if they living money to help build up the
own. There k about only one thing we
uusd badly just now, and that is a big hotel.
W* have several small ones, but their accom
modations are entirely too limited for our
usjue s, pleasure and health eeekiug guest*.
If yju see anybody that wants just a good mention loca¬
tion torn hotel iu the Houtta,
<l (1riBn is the place wterelte ewtaWNs**
. imblisbed—daily and weekly-the best news¬
paper la the BiumrtState of BeblSgia. PW
enclose stamps iu sending for sample copies,
<indl descriptive pamphlet of / r 4
This brief sketch is written April 12tb, 1MS0,
padtriitevfi toMM lal dfowi*entos
o embrace new enterprises commenced and
rtoftesro N Ar/D te urtiiT.
HENRY C. PEEPLES,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
U > UITON, uboruIa.
ATTORNEY AT L M;i
OUlWIN, OKOHlilA.
Olfiee. 81 Hill Street, Up Stairs, over J. H.
White’s Ulothim* Store. marftidAwly
THOS. A. MILLS. *
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
nov2tf
.mffrnTT * iwa.
ATTORNEYS AT LAW
Urer George k Hartnett's, Grit#
Will practice in the State and
■ rte. r.Vfc, iL
eiSVELAtiD A GARLAND,
DENTISTS,
GMmN. • : : GE0H01A.
HOTEL, CURTIS
i JKIgKIJf, GW’UUIA.
A. 6. DANIEL. Prop’r.
*• »••»*,* mctiltmitiri.
,D. L PARMER,---------
flr ~zsrr._ Uquri*, and where
.tetecliUuM HEW ;. ^ av«* SEED!
. . CROP J TOBUP
A. 7*-, tu
, •«.;* g! :J'Y f. grift
JlJtireM varieties,bought direct from
randOILS at the tow-
T-— 1
fifW.OOO
over
iff"
] OVER NIAGARA.
i
sW w4*AW ah the
Laurels from Graham
By Successfully Making the
Trip In a Rubber Suit.
The Foolhardy Adveutnre Is Made Early
Juries, Bruises and Sprain* —Witnessed
by a United Frets Representative.
Niagara Falls, N. Y., Seph ft—
Steve Brodie accomplished the perilous
feat ]$^agara Saturday morning of going over
Fails in lMM i er suit He lies
unconscious, and Rfes ore entertained
for his recovery.
Brodie and his party arrived at Olif-
ton Friday fnight. i The They put up at the
Brodfr’8 stilt rids placed SO# feet
above the Canadian falls Friday night
, gfrilM Ti — 1 1 ready for use. In¬
flated rubber
tubes, ropes, eta,
were all placed
c near the Maid of
the Mist landing.
Brodie left the the
hotel with the
party at 4 a. m.
J ohn ohn McCarthy
Ernest Jesold
Brodie went
to a point 200 feet
above the falls. He
stevk browb. was then Stripped,
and had his body padded with cotton
batting, then put on a rubber suit, which
was inflated fifty-two inches around the
waist and seventy-five inches Around
'QjMMt.'iffiJ!* the chest; file head gear was also in-
bMl4fr Promoted
affirastsaK^*? $*•$£
lightning rapidity over, the oilteide of
the falling volumes of water and was
quickly lost in the mist and foam. He
was buried from view for nearly two
minutes, when a black speck covered
with a thick white coating was seen bob¬
ing bing and jumping to and gargling fro in the boil¬
cauldron of rushing waters.
In a short time Uroaie was caught on
the rushing wators and carried at a
brisk paee toward the American shore,
and then all of a sudden was hurried
toward the Canadian Chore, where John
Ledger and the United Press corre¬
spondent had ropes ready to drag him
from the water. Ledger was stripped
sg^I ened swam out 200 feet with a rope fast¬
toms waist, while the other end
Wiftheldioflj shorq. Ledger,.after.#«wer-
al attempts, reached Brodie, fastened
theropq ta the, rear bands around his
waist, and then swam ashore and as¬
sisted in pulling the daring swimmer
ashore.
Ou Brodie being lifted on the rooky
shore he was quickly stripped. Brandy
was poured in small quantities on his
temples while he was rubbed and
but he was insensible and blood
SctJoni _
Irodie lay until
ammonia was applied to his nostrils,
Latbb—B rodie’s injuries are con¬
fined to many bruises and a sprained
back and ankle.
THE R ACE TROU BLES.
Cromwell, the Negro Leader, Reported
Captured in ]>ftssis*ippi.
Grenada, Miss., Sept The negro
riot in Leflore county is about over, and
leaders have been shot and hanged.
News was received here last evening
that Oliver - Cromwell, Ithe instigator ‘ of d
' - -
reliable and
prominent planter has arrived in Gre¬
nada from Mi: nier City.
He stated that when he left order was
virtually proved to restored, be instigators and none and ringleaders but those
killed. The plantei-s. being the
gather most interested their in the used® question i of inflnenoe labor to
indiscriminate crops, ite every killing, and
to prevent
gave an<f protection to allm took legroos part olaiming in the
it to those who i
doubt
ammunitioh, and organizing
the influence Of bad teachers.
These distnrbanoes ore deeply regret¬
ted by the better class of whites. But
such eruptions have occurred and are
liable to continue, from the very nature
of the situation. There are abont ten
negroes to ®veay white person. As a
class easily the former led are densely They ignorant often,
and astray. are
as in this case, the victims of bad and
designing designing leaders.
_
’ A Good Start.
>UN, A. —Four
Edwards, and Jock Samuel Mo¬
>m
Millan, who fired a® rn home home of John
Brown, colored, while (he occupants
Barrier* la tire Bath.
Mrs. Omaha, Baboocfc, Sept a widow ?.-Thursday who lives at night 635
Park avenue, heard water the running apartment in
the bath room, doing to in the tub,
sase&Jxa she found two strangers per-
their bath. They then ransacked the
btit left Without taking any¬
thing. __
was pierced wS» bullets thief, andtuokshot who
by a supposed chicken e*
GRIFFIN, GEORGIA. TUESDAY SEPTEMBER iO. 188R
BASE BALL .
Stand Ins of the Antorleau Annota¬
tion and League Clubs.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Won. Los!.
Brooklyn............... !* ST
St. Louis.................. W *»
Baltimore.......... fit «
A thistle......................... tt 4?
CioelnnatL . ................. SB 6S
Kansas City............ 44 SS
Columbus.......................44 M
Louisville.............. 38 81
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Won. Lost.
Boston........... #8 ST
-Now;¥ork-. i.») it.-.-,.,«. w..«-44 41
Cleveland................... £S H
Indianapolis.......... 48 «S
“GAT H'S” OPIN ION.
England Would Bather Lose Canada
Than Our Friendship.
Cincinnati, Sept, ft.—The following
is an extract from “Gath's” European
letter in Saturday’s Enquirer:
The Canadian question is more portentous
to ns in the states than it can be made to
appear to tho British people. The last idea
in (heir minds is of a rupture with tho
United States. They are slightly indifferent
to what is called the imperial development
of Canada. fondness Of course, bring English, they
have no of seeing any of the colo¬
nies break away from the parent stem; bat,
unless I mistake the significance of things
abroad, the British would rather be on
friendly terms with the United State* than
to continue to own Canada.
The present British government, however,
is head something of an enigma to Americans; its
was a prominent leader of the element
in England which wanted to see secession
accomplished. Ha may have learned, like
other Englishmen, something from the past,
but he has the reputation of being a rather
reactionary man, little fond of democratic
progress. The Cleveland squabble with the
British minister caused astonishment rather
than the indignation which ensued in Englajgd, it and perhaps change
most upon was a
of British sentiment as to Mr. Cleveland
himself, who had formerly been a prime
favorite in England It is to be observed
however, that the Conservative nobles and
chieftains in England more frequently take
American wives than the Liberal men of
family descent.
Indeed, a good deal of the natural patriot¬
ism of England has slowly gone over from
tiie Liberal party to the Conservative party,
through a sentiment of fear as to the ma¬
~
terial influence of Mr. Gladstone. That
gentleman, with his abundant powers of
theorising and appealing to the lower ele¬
ments, as they are called, of- the British peo¬
ple, finally managed to walk out of the ma¬
jority into an uncertain constituency, of
which his rhetorical power has constituted
abont one-half of the whole support. The
often remain the . party. Thfngg
same after there has been
a party change. The history alternately of
the United Stnte° « eacn oc¬
cupying the field of the other, according to
the alternatives of victory or defeat.
Some think that the present Conservative
party means to be more radical than the
liberals, and that Lord Salisbury will really
be controlled by the young fellows like
Churchill and Chamberlain, who havs
American wires. The British generally
congratulate themselves upon having Glad¬ fol¬
lowed the lead of Disraeli rather than
stone. Gladstone had a sort of optimism
toward the last which considered foreign
countries as a little better than England.
Disraeli, by an aggressive policy, gave new
confidence to the British quality empire, enlarged
ite fields, made it show in foreign
intercourse, and one result has undoubtedly
been a vast British trade.
The purchase which of the Suez canal stretch shares by
Disraeli, wa3 an extreme of
ministerial power, was almost universally
approved in England, Gladstone and would it was that have kind
of step that never
taken, he being more engaged in his ab¬
struse philosophies than in the material
grasp and vulgar necessities of the British
tradesman. England now has a short cut to
her Indian possessions, and can even pass
many of her ships of war through the Sues
canal. In the old times all the commerce
between England and India had to go
around the Cape of Good Hope, a long and
expensive journey, and attended with
calling at remote places, One can now go
to Inria almost as easily as he oan go to
Spain. _
“OLD HUTCH’S ” SON
Scad to Be at the Head of the Western
Building Stone Trust.
Ohio ago, Sept 9.—The latest is a
in building stone. It hides under
innocent guise of “The Western
company,” which has been inoorpor-
Tke incorporators are
last is proposed ySfwn to bay unprofitable, all the stone
ries in the west and up prevent cat throat
competition. Charles L. Hutchinson,
the son of “Old Hutch,” is
with being the chief mover in
soheme, and ex-Minister to Russia
bert Tree is interested. There are
lions of capital behind the trust,
includes all the big stone companies
the city.
Peoria Striking Miner*.
Peokia, 111., Sept. 9.—There is
leading mines, which are now dosed
account of the refusal of the demand
tiie miners for an immediate advance
ten cents on iron, will make a
tion. They will until offer Oct seventy Cents
ton from now 1., an
enty-five of five cento, when It they is thought promise
cents.
likely the miners will aocept and
once retur n to work. '
_
Fortune* of Wisconsin Pearl Diver*.
citement Albany, in Wis., this Sept vicinity 9.—The is pearl at
now
height and Although the divers dams have are dig in
■oaroe to
mud in the bottom ot the river,
finds are more numerous and
than most ever. valuable The pearl largest in and Wisconsin by far
found fered #3,500 Friday. few A it, New but York his figure buyer
considered too low. Hundreds of smaB
pearls are found and add dail y.
— Fifty-Two tsikm.
“ JIFPSRSONVILLE, Ind., Sept ft —
" HnJth lternnhi* wtiinnad
--- lufied
year-old son, andnearly
Further Details of the Disaster it
Antwerp.
Three Hundred Killed and One
Thousand Injured.
Tho Expiation Povhapl tho Most lisstrue-
Hr* on RMtri—Wat a VS holt Window
ta tho Wholo City—Scout* *t th* Hot-
pitals Honrtroaklng—Grout Indignation.
Othor Foreign Mofte SMh
Antwbbp, Sept, ft—The explosion of
dynamite i» the Oorvflfiw cartridge fac-
tory proves to be ' more core appalling in its
consequences than was at first reported,
It is now estimated that tthe the number ‘ of
foil
her of injured l,00u. It is perhaps the
most fearfully destructive explosion on
record. '
>
Aero* of Flaws*.
The petroleum in the Russian ware
houses, consisting of 26,000 barrels in
round numbers, burned all day Satur¬
day with a heat that almost soorehed at
100 yards. The aores of flames contin¬
ued to light the sky all the night and to
light np the Scheldt, which itself looked
to be aflame. The shipping that escaped
from the first outbreak of fire stood off
at a safe distance. The fin was visible
in daylight thirty miles away, at Brus¬
sels.
Groat Kxcitowsnt.
The sudden concussion under which
sheds not only the factories but the dock
and hydraulic cranes sunk into
{files of rubbish paralyzed the city,
which, when it recovered, became wild¬
ly excited, and Friday night there were
few bold enough to close their eyes in
sleep in the face of the flames that ren¬
dered gaa light superfluous. It was
soldiers, generally great known nnmbers that the of firemen whom had and
sunk exhausted while fighting the fire,
wo nldn ot ^ able to save the city shquld
A Bain of Gfass.
seemed Immediately though after rnip the of explosion glass it
as a was
falling There is over not the whole surrounding window country. in
a Ant¬
werp.
Fortjr Millloii Old CartrUgss.
nu»L merchant
forty million
to sell the
^^/^^“women/ snl n task of opening werc these occupied cartridges
when what it the explosion due there is took place. little hope To
of discovering, was for not very of M. Cor-
one
vilian’s employes has yet been found
alive. found In fact intact. not a single corpse has
been
It was not only in the Corvilian fac¬
tory that lives were lost A large num¬
ber of persons were also more or less
severely wounded by pieoes of glass
when the roofs of several houses feu in.
For a great distanoe all around the
ground was strewn with cartridges and
debris of nil kinds.
A few minutes after the explosion a
vast sheet of flame leaped into the sky
and it was seen that a petroleum ware
house not far from the powder maga¬
zine was on fire.
Then the Marson hydraulique ot Ant¬
werp, all which furnishes the motive itive power
for the cranes and other
of the port suddenly gave way ay audbe-
came a heap of mini.
Wounded Everywhere.
wounded Everywhere in and the at frequent streets inter¬ were
parsons, parts of the human
vals one come across
form, such as legs and arms.
A Terribly ! uperb Speetule.
The spectacle is terribly superb, and
there is nothing in regent history that
can be compared to it save the soene
which Paris presented duriug the last
days of the commune, and the great fire
in Ohioago.
The Populace Indignant.
The scenes at- the hospitals were
heartrending. telegram, expressing King Leopold sympathy has sent and
a
incensed asking inceused for particulars. the the deputation deputation The people
at at permanent* permam
for having allowed the construction of
the factory in such a place, and they
known are the to more have been indignant done in now spite that ot it the u
town council, which is politically op¬
posed to the oouncil former, being which liberal is Vslerioal,
the town
•RAH FOR W ALES.
Again It is Ruasur**) That His Ma Will
Abdicate la HI* Favar.
London, Sept 9.— There is consider¬
able speculation as to the meaning of
the proposed meeting of royalties in
Italy next will month. her The residence Empress at Fred-
make
the Emperor
his wife, although the
of this latter pair will
his Rome, reception where, at the the emperor's Italian monaroh request
will be informal by and unmarked by
re¬
views or display.
Quswa Victoria Will B* There.
Although great pains have been taken
to keep the facts from the public, the
Queen of England will join her Florenoe, daughter
and where her imperial grandson of the highest at import¬
a matter
ance, not only to Great decided. Britain bat to
the world, will be This hi
nothing less than the prapoaal Hurt
Queen Victoria should abdicate in favor
of the Prince of Wales The prinoe has
been pleased to announoe that his health
has been much
a.a— with the
gradating himself is hi* Germans
sod their ralar, which it role to do
now for moot powerful reasons.
Will Tun* Ov.r a Now U*I
trio in Italy and another attack will be
made upon her to relinquish the cares of
It ia well understo.id that the
_______»that a former assault failed was
the old lady 's vigorously expressed ob-
" to seeing, patting it delicate-
as
such a
prinoe led assume the
regency least, to over virtuous, a people, ahe might accustomed, have at
a even
said prudish, court.
Now, that he has determined to for-
Sriritr ballet girls and professional boun¬
ties, abstain from baocorat, and similar
seductive society of the games, and and accopt learned, only it the to
hoped that the grave last objections of the
queen to retiring to private life will be
overcome, and that she can o
ti^^| reWy hOT|Seme ^ desfre
in the oompanionship ot her
daughter.
E NDED.
The Brisk Campania* tips* to th* ns-
maud of the Strikam. : j ’’
London, Sept ft—The dook com¬
panies the have agreed to the demands of
strikers* bat the rates of wages to be
paid are to continue aa at present, the
advanced rate not to go into offset until
January. .*
It to made a condition of tho arrange*
ment that all the strikers shall resume
work.
Borns and of Tillatt the have signified their
acceptance companies’ terms.
The Great Strike.
London, Sept 9.— The conference
Friday between the dook directors and
shippers on one ride and Cardinal Man-
named exhausted all their powers
of persuasion upon the dook directoes in
their effort to induoe them to grant the
strikers'demands unconditionally. In
this they were not successful, the doek
portent -Th-rCT-rnai. concession, and which
one must
sooner or later result in toe virtual tri¬
umph of toe strikers. Mr. Norwood,
toe chairman of toe dock directors, con¬
sented to allow shippers and vessel
owners to load and discharge their own
vessels, with making laborers. any arrangement they
See fit the
As a result the dock directors agreed
to consider a proposal for a six
rate, time to to fixed begin in in order January to allow next
a
justment outlay. The of charges strikers’ to committee meet the
seated to advise toe men to accept the
notified proposal. the The dook corn companies merchants that have they
will be held answerable for damages to
corn, resulting from delay in the dock*.
addition to upon the the government labor question,
measures
for the direction and prevention of
strikes. The indications are that this
subject will oooupy much of the time of
the coming session.
CANAD A’S PUBLIC DEBT.
It Now Amount* to" »T37,050,71* and is
liisrssitil Very Fust.
Ottawa, Oni, Sept. 9.—The alarm¬
ing and constantly increasing propor¬
tions of toe public debt of Canada is
attracting a great deal of attention just
now. debt At the end of last month the
grass of the Dominion was #S*ft-
and 941,159. other Staking assets rednoe fund moneys this to in bank net
a
debt of #287,050,7iU. It would take six
and a half years of the present revenue'
to pay it off. The gross debt, if as¬
sessed Dominion on the would general entail population payment of the
a on
the part of every man, woman and child
in In it. 1857, including toe Indians, of confederation, of #56 each. the
publio debt year of too newly created Do¬
minion of Canada waa #93,016,051, or
#28 per head ot the population. Since
that time the debt has increased, on an
#45,00ft 000 a year.
THE SIO UX RESER VATION.
Troops Stationstl There to Hoop Beomars
From Enerosehlag.
Pierre, Dak., Sept 9.—Encroach¬
ments by boomers and intended settlers
have caused toe interim* department to
station a number of regulars across the
river at Fort Pierre, to preserve order.
Trouble is feared. A party of govern¬
ment surveyors is also on toe spot sur¬
veying off a mile square, allotted to the
Northwestern Railroad company.
Settlers on this pieoe of ground are
there numerous, ten some having end been great located, excite¬
prevails, over years, it is probable that the
ment as land
company is about to claim toe and
tire settler s will be ordered off.
Bravsrjr K««s>4*4,
R New Wilson, Haven, of this Conn., Sept nsked 9.—James his life
twenty at city, Oape May and saved
from drowning years ago Henry Soot,
of Van a re¬
Mr. tired Wilson sea captain, reeeived Hempstead, reward L. $100 L
os a a
bill. He returned thanks and forgot
toe accident Mr. Wilson is freight
conductor on the New York, New
Van Haven Soot and died Hartford at Danville, railway. O., Gspt tew
a
days ago and left a fortune of •MS
Wilson He bequeathed addionol $10,000 reward ot it
as an
Catholic Gaatenalal Calibration.
Washington Baltimore, clergy Sept ft—Baltimore in the cathedral and
met
Friday to disease the centennial cele¬
bration Nov. 10. Cardinal Gibbous pre¬
sided. Cardinal dignitaries Toscherean, Borne of Canada, will be
and two from
preeent The centennial will be inaug¬
urated by solemn high Arehbiahip maw Sunday Ryan
morning, will preach. Nov. Abont 10. sixty bishops will
will attend, give and reception cat Monday in tkmeo evening rdm halt they
a
California Outlaw Captor**.
Los Morales, Angeles, toe (ML, notorious Sept outlaw ft— Sylvgs. who
too
OX _ M it* »niw BlWvj -A - | _^_ vft f*w 1# pturOu 11 rill — DOIff - — — i x»l J
of Wilson, Almitos ot Oosan bay, Friday, Side, and by two dope-
JteSF&K\,*£!tGZ
shutdown, nacnOiiWipIr.ua^l throwing hundred* O, mill*an, of hands
Launching ot the New Cruiser
Philadelphia.
Christened $y the Postmaster
General’s Daughter.
Tha Vttiol U a Baantifnl Almlel ami 1* a
Purely American Dealgri— Her Comple¬
ment Will Con*l*l ,if Three Hundred
Men When FnUy Munued-Tlie New
Veaeel’s Armament a»4 Dlmeuaioui*.
Philadelphia, Sept. 9.—the new
launched cruiser Philadelphia ship wai tiuoeosafally
at Champ’s yards at U :43
A m. Saturday. She whs christened by
the postmaster general's daughter, Miss
Mmiiio Wauamttker. Tito Wftittaittakotr
pert? left Jenkinfcown at 10:15ft. ul, and
consisted of Mrs. Harrison, Mrs. Wann-
maker, the Misses Lillie and Minnie
Wanamaker Wanamaker, and Mr. Robert and Mrs. Thomas
Upon their arrival at Ogdon. the yards the
party were met ’ by . eno of toe Cramp
the launching could bo had. Tho work¬
men from under were busy the huge knocking vessel the when blocks toe
party ftmved. Miss Wanamaker was
eondocted to a place reserved for her,
near the how of toe vessel and a bottle
readiness the last block the signal knocked wae giW, fros and under as
was m
Iks Uw hL«to .in,! »k» k sr* IU *A. to 4 move,
,
broke tho
claimed;
Phia. JrS:
blowing of whistles from the assembled
crafts on the river. She was allowed to
float mound for a Jew moments aud was
then towed to one of the docks.
The Philadelphia is a b-antful model
850 tons of coal
Armament *n« Dim«n*i<iu*.
Her armament will consist, of twelve
ling gSgi^3Si^SL.« and two four and ono-half-inoh oi %
mum She lias also four torpedo tube*
forward and aft. Hor conning tower is
also armed with three-inch steel
Her dimensions are as follows:
feSV” — ?g?i yB5 — : e ^- e
&&£
tons; speed guaranteed
and horse power under toroa draught,
io,m
Tho officers’ quarters will be oommo-
diousand comfortable, while those of
the crew will be very spacious and
launching i Washington left there party to special witness the
in a ear at¬
tacked to the 7:20 «. in' train on the
•esentad him. There
navy, army and diplo-
and the visitors driven thence to the
10
0 j ■ • ■* j - ! j ?
Washington. Sept. 9. -The report of
the board apwinted to make a test of
the gunboat Petrel boa been received by
Secretary Tracy, and bears out the pre¬
diction generally matin that the vessel
did not develop the amount of horse
power required horse by the of contract. 1,014.70 An
average ho power was
maintained
power less than
specifications. ________ ■ .
contractors, the Columbia iron works, of
Baltimore, The board a penalty states of that #5,521. the engines
worked satisfactorily, except that the
vacuum maintained in the ooadenaers
ash and olinker. The average
was 11.4 knots per hour. Tho in
of the board unite in stating that the
workmanship reflects great credit on
the contractors, and that the vessel is
sufficiently and equipment strong intended to oarry [ for * her. the armor
N*j(le in HI* Own Ca*«.
San testified Francisco, S«pt 9.— Deputy
proceedings Nagle Friday in the that habeas Terry corpne struck
Justice Field twioe, once in toe face
with his right hand and then on the
beck of the head with his left hand.
turned his attention to Nagle
hand waa raised for another blow, tfhile
he moved glared his angrily hand toward at Nagle. his bosom, Then and he
Nagle believing his life in danger, fired
looked twice, Terry like fading. Nagle with said Terry
a man crazy aimer.
Nagle knew he always carried a knife.
This concluded the testimony. The
question of jurisdiction will be argued
Wednesday.__ ■
Important Appointment*.
Washington, Sept ft -The president
h*( appointed Thomas B. AnderSon,
of Ohio, minister resident and consol
general Edwin of Don, toe United to be States to of Bolivia. the le¬
gation of the United States secretary Japan.
to
Arthur W. Barrett ot Massachusetts,
to be secretary of the legation of the
United States to Venezuela.
WiDiam B. Gardiner, Jr., of Indiana,
to be second secretary Japan. of too legation of
toe United States to
Also tire following consols: < Joseph
Barnard T. Mason, G. at MaoAuley. Virginia, of at New Manheim York, ;
of at the Managua, Distrust Nicaragua; of Columbia, Au Aulick iia. Dresden, Palmer,
at
and John D. Delfile, of Texas, Tt atBris-
.
NTJ1
Liras Book, Ark
x otal from Goodland. i
tense excitement in i
Choctaw na’ “ ^
killing of
brother-in-law, Ui
Marshal Joseph Etl
is the ontoome of *
standing,
tetl to bail 4^** *
W. A. Ford,,
SSKS1
SfSSSs;
tacked by Luther and
toehope Lutoer
on toe j
i.
authorities,
sworn to kill Etta
brothers, Turn*
their friends a
KTHS?
Htetwa Fire# Bagla* .
f t Moautais, W
Chbvksne, Wy. T., I
from a reliable
basin, northern
’
“Fortoree*
fire in tlm
...
was consnu
by tents. Houston, A neighbom who
scaicely a year ago,
ELsT'K® of de«r>erafcxai
enerarv located
on tho mounta
sontti w burned. A wo
tee
river, Clear creak
JOHN L.JTOR <
H« Say. Ma Witt J
jesbES
Tlie^entafi Bnn, i ^
NO SPECIAL
I’ll# Fre*id#nt *«4 CaSiu**
Washington, Sept ft—The
and >d cabinet cabinet Saturday Saturday determin
call a special session ofeongres*.
NEws'irwr
A ConUatuatioa ot I.it.rB.U n ttess* aa
Varian* Sayres*.
Botdanger is a grandfather,
i.Ink villa, Om, had a * J
^ GUesd, p,, National
sunnt
Fanny Bryant’s trial began st I
bam, Friday. - »
4.S.*ssrswhSr-’"*”-*-
Chicago claim* that tee has **,«»,000
pledged tor the world’* fair.
Aiabaom election frttnd* yjH
ga^ by the United Sutreg. *
G. L. Otteraon, one ot i
’■KSSfffSfc-
and killed an ex-convirt onmsd 1
Tramps tataUy injured
wlm tried to put them off a train o-
f%8rS0S pOfltlBffbSSf '$&
Untou, O., went by the morphine reals, 1
A heavy frost'YsH'-a*
and at at Dodge Cmm, l
night Coro was coiwi U'C.tbly
Marshal Nagle testUtai Friday 1
loitered his, own life, as well as---
Justic* Field, to b* in danger whan be shot
Terry.
Henry Fatwbaugh, ____
SIC knees
on his In the fi
grasping the round of \
Ex-Governor John E St,
ftddressed two —**
Ind., Friday on
tion.” An admisdoa fee was
large sum being realised, which i
to the needy miners.
Mrs. Jan»s G. Blaine, Jr„ I
derided to give up her !
laxly req ^s t at Jter^not to
late, but it was not an ■
'her ftaap-*’-'!! husband tc ?
x ,l _* .v _
—
Parents,
_