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3ST 3D s'trasr- ." >, > v i
GRIFFJN, GEORGIA, U S. A.
(lriitiu in Hie lieet and moot promising little
Ily in the A.* til. It* record lor the poet
halt derail.-, it* in any new enterprises in.oper-
aHoit. I.. 1.1 li.nt itiidOT.hMWiafed. pi*v« this
,J ta land newt statement, and not a li.vper-
iVii'td description. ^
itorinjr that time it lifts built and put iuto
iniiet .-e .fttl o|ierfttii>n ft * 1 00,1100 cotton
n toi v ill i with this year started the wheel*
Of « eeentid of more than twice that eapitol.
It ha t put np a large iron and braes famdry
«i fertilizer factory, mi immense ice and hot-
ti'iijg Works, u sash aul Wind factory, a
lie i.mi Iin-tory, opened lip the tlncnt granite
ijn irry in the United Statist, and now has
urKir ft ix« oil mills in more or less advniuetl
at n Jus of construction, with an aggregate an¬
thorizsd capital oi over hall a million dollar*,
ft ia putting «*p the finest system of electric
XXSSiffSfSfcs as long, ap-
In, s seemed another railroad ninety miles
and white located on tlie greatest system in
the South, the Central, has secured connec¬
tion! with its important rival, the East Teu-
nWsee, Virginia and Georgia. It has obtain¬
ed direct independent connection with Chat
tiuiooga and the West, and will break ground
na few days for a fourth road, connecting
With a fourth independent sys tem.
With its five white and fonrcolared church¬
es, it lifts recently completed a *10,000 new
Presbyterian church. Ithas increased its pop¬
ulation by nearly one fifth. It has attracted
urottnd its borders fruit growers from nearly
every State in the Union, until it in #ow sur¬
rounded on nearly every side.by orchards
and vineyards, fa has put up the largest
f ruij; evaporators in the State. Itistheliome
of thegrape audits winenmkingcapacity has
doubled every year. It has successfully in¬
augurated a system of public schools, with a
seven years curriculum, second to none.
This is part of the record of a half decade
and simply shown tlie progress of an already
admirable city with the natural advantages
of having the finest climate, summer and
winter, to tin world.
Griffin fa the county seat of Spalding coun¬
ty, situated in west Middle Georgia, with a
healthy, fertile and rolling country, 1150 feet
above seh level. By the census of 1890, it
will have at alow estimate between 6 000 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 if they bring money to help build up the
own. There is about only one thing we
need badly just now, and that is a big-hotel.
We have several small ones, but their accom
modations are entirely too limited for our
usine s, pleasure aud health seeking guests.
If you see anybody that wants a good loca¬
tion f<* a hotel in the South, just mention
Griffin.
Griffin is the place where the Gbiffin News
s published—daily and weekly—the best news¬
paper in UwEmpire State of Georgia. Please
enclose stamps in sending for sample copies,
and descriptive pamphlet of Griffin! 1H89,
This brief sketch is written April 12th, months
and will have to be changed in a few
o embrace new enterprises commenced and
ompfated,
- "ir • ! -T
.
bfA it N_ IViDEN E .
Of the Cure of Shin Olseases when all
Other Methods Fail.
Psoriasis 5 yeais, covering face, head,
entire body with white scabs. Skin red.
itchy, and bleeding. Hair all gone. Spent,
hundreds of dollars. Pronounced incura-
bite Gp<^b| Hemcdies.
mpfafcuiesfc, jfos|4<§*§Bsi*lWti spreading lingaeross sisi aeros first broke broke my nose, out out and On
almost covering my faee. It :an into my
eyes, and the physician was afraid I would
’Jose my ej esiglit altogether. It spread a’l
over my head, and my hair all fell out, until
1 was entirely baid-headed: ittlien broke out
on my arms aud shoulders, until my arms I
were just ouesore. It covered my entire body
mv face, head and shoulders beiugthe worst.
The white scabs fell constantly from would my thicken head,
shoulders, and arms; the skin
and be red and very itchy, and would crack
and bleed if scratched. After spending m any
hundred of dollars I was pronounc-’ pronounced ! incu ------
~ edies, and
ILVENT,
I could see a change; aud after I h
four bottles, I was almost cured; and when I
Pad used six bottles of Cctk ura Resolvent
and Ccticuua one box, of Ccticuba, I cured and of one the dreadful cake of
disease Soap, which was suffered for fi
from I had ve years.
I thought the disease would leave a very
it deep without scar, but the CtmccHA I Remedies cured with
any scare. cannot express
pen Remedies. P...... what I suffered m They m I before '........* saved Jvpa(BE$BH using ^“-"and life, the and Cuticu- I feel
ha ........ .......' my
it restored my duty to good recommend HHjPHI. and them. is Myhairis
sight. as Merer, so my eye¬
I know of a number of different per¬
sons who have used the Ccticoba Remedies,
and all have received great beuefit from their
use. j Roekwell Mm. ROSA KELLY,
City, Calhoun Co., Iowa.
Cuticura Remedies
Cu res every species . ailiatiug
itehin^, an<FaI burnjng, s,^ eases of hair, o
scales and lr , .
crusts,
or contagions, wi
remedies fail,
Sold Bow everywhere. everywhere. Price. Ccticdra, 50c.
Soap, Potter 25.; Resolvent, #L Prepared by the
Drug and Chemical Corporation,
Boston.
£B~ Send for “How to Cure Skin Diseases,”
«* pages, 50 illustrations,^and 100 testimo-
►pains BELIEVED Pair IN ONE MINUTE by
Cctbura Anti- Plaster, the
first and only Instantaneous pain-killing
plaster.
NEW CROP TORMP SEED!
Ul the best varieties, bought direct from
^I^Jot th
P UNTO and OILS at the hnr-
"??•. Everything in the DRUG LINE. HARRIS CaJl ft BON. and
J. M.
0*E DOLLAR, SOd W9
at sells for three dol
that will pay
Continue to Spread Death and
Destruction
Along the Eastern Coast of the
United States.
A Large Number of YmseU Wrecked In
Ilelaware May—Many Lives Reported
Lost—The Worst on the Now Jersey
Coast In Fifty Ymh-Iom Alone Mon-
month Heaen Estimated at S300.000.
A North Carolina llotsl Blown Down
and Several Person* KMIed.
Philadelphia, Sept 13.— Advices
fro®i tlie Delaware Breakwater state it
was,the most furious storm known tor,
the oldest inhabitants. At least two
same vessels are now beached. Both
wooden piers were washed away. -
Strewn With Wreck*.
The beach from Behoboth to Lewes is
(drown with wrecks. It is thought at
least fifty lives were lost. Men were
seen clinging to the rigging of the fast¬
sinking vessels frantically yelling for
help. The life-saving crew were power¬
less to render assistance owing to the
fury of the gale. It was a.terrible sight
to witness, but no human power could
save them. Their bodies were washed
ashore buried Wednesday morning and were
in the sand along the water.
The loss to vessel property at Break¬
water will reach, it is thought, $5,000, -
000 .
’' Many Lives Lost. ** * ■"
.
Tlie loss of life in Delaware bay by
the storm has been almost as heavy as
during the great blizzard of March,
1888. Three coal-laden schooners, the
J. & L. Bryan, the* Walter F. Parker
and Kate E. Morse, have sunk at Four-
4een Foot Bank, aud of twenty-three
persons on board only two are known to
be saved. It was reported Wednesday
night that two other schooners had
gone down at the buoy of the Brown, a
short distance above Fourteen Foot
Bank, with all hands on board, and if
this rumor should prove true it would
swell the loss of life to thirty-five.
jF Only Two Survivors.
The two survivors of the wrecks are
Mate Jacobson and Steward Hunter, of
tlie J. & L. Bryan, whose experience
in battling for life has probably been
the most thrilling of any shipwreck
that has ever occurred in Delaware bay.
The men were tossed upon the angry
waters all nightlong, and drifted ashore
this morning on a hatch seventeen
miles from the scene of the wreck.
the The breakwater Maritime has Exchange been entirely station gut¬ on
ted, and most of. the property lost.
The men in the station were saved. All
the wires along the beach are down.
The Maritime Exoliange authorities
expeot to open their station on Cape
Henlopen as soon as the weather mod¬
erates.
Among the schooners ashore are the
Allen A. Covert, Henry M. Clarke, J.
F. Becker, Byron M.. Maud Seward,
Norena, Gertrude Summers and four
unknown. Both wooden piers, have
been destroyed.
A ship is ashore on the point of the
cape. Her masts are cut away. She is
supposed to be the William R. Grace,
from Havre for Philadelphia. It is im-
posaible for a boat to reach her.
Known to Bo Aihore.
The vessels known to be ashore are
the bark Salvatore, brig Bichard T.
Gren, schooners Addie B. Bacon, S. A.
Budolph, Mima Ared, Eunity B. Dyer,
J. D. Bobinson, Maj. William H. Tan-
tum, Charles P. Stickney, Henry M.
Clark, Alema Covert, J. F. Becker,
Byron M. Norena," Gertrude Summers,
Maud Seward, A. and E. Hooper, barge
Timour and pilot boat Bayard.
So far as is known no lives have been
lost at the Breakwater.
Worst in Fifty Years.
Long Branch, N. J., Sept 13.—This
is the most severe and damaging storm
which has visited this section of the
New Jersey seacoast in the last fifty
years. Here the surf ran so high that it
washed the outer end of the great ooean
pier, and tossed its foam and spray 200
feet inland. The bluff has again been
badly damaged, and it will cost fully
tiie $170,000 bluff to is opposite repair it. the The site worst of the cut old in
East F°d hotel, north of the Hotel
Brighton. Here the surf has eaten
half through Ocean avenue, and every
assault of the angry waters makes the
gap bigger. Down in front of the
United States hotel there is a cut that
extends third into at North the roadway. Bath There is a
one avenue.
All along the ooean front the surf has
undermined of dirt falling the bluff down ana and being big chunks swal¬
are
lowed up by the boiling waters. The
surf has twisted several of the iron piles
of the ooean pier out of shape, and tom
off the railing at the sea end. Many of
the hotel bathing houses have been torn
to pieces, and the beach pavilions of
' ' buM new iiubver ..hmlMieads. Trees
Wb the town, and
on the lawns of the cot-
a up by the roots. The
telegraph In number wires are of all places down. the ocean has
a from North
swept through to the river
Long Branch to Sandy Hook, and at
least three oottages have keeled over.
' Along Monmonth Boaoh.
The large Normandie hotel and Hotel
Shrewsbury, north of Seabnghfi and the oottag- have
been oleared the of guests: to Monmouth beach
all way Along Mot-
have fled fromrihe ooean. devastation
mouth beach a scene of is
presented from North Long Branch to
Seabright tKSLt The loss flgureT.t along this part of
has pariUonoGhePemMuhtt been $300,000
mom A ho¬
tel was carried away, but much Seatoght
p roj j e rty did not suffer as a
At Aefeary Park.
AtAsburypark the loss was not as
severe as it was farther north.
The sand was out out from the beacJf
from and Deal Ocean lake south, Grove thro to Avon-by-the- ugh Asbg ry
gark of wracked walks.
story
G1UFFIN, GEORGIA. SATURDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 14, 1889.
pavilions and bathing homes comes
from all parte of tlie coast below Ocean
Grove as far as Seaside park on the nar¬
row line of sand that lies between the
ooean several and Barnegal places bay. between head
At the
of the bay and Seaside park, the ocean
broke over into the bay, carrying with
it hundreds of feet of the track of the
Long division Branch of the and Pennsylvania Philadelphia railroad, railroad
ooinpany. A number of dead bodies have been
found floating in the surf.. This indi¬
cates severe marine disasters.
Greatly exaggerated.
The Baltimore, News from Sept Philadelpluii 18.—A special 'The to
Camden and Atlantio rood says: started
a
train from Atlantic City at 9 o’clock
Thursday morning. It orosaed the sub¬
merged meadows safely, and arrived at
noon. 'The passengers say that the
newspaper aooonnts of danger at At¬
lantic City axe exaggerated.
There is not now, they say, nor has
not been any danger to the lives of those
sojourning there. They nre os safe’aa
they have were been in ple Philadelphia. nty to T hursday. Provisions
np
Whom is tbs Atlanta t
The New Herald York, from Sept Washington 13.—A special to
There anxiety about the says:
was Eomo navy
ita.
for Newport. Ordinarily Monday this is bound
of but ten hours, but ly to the close a ran of
the department Wednesday up afternoon
nothing had been heard from her. Sec¬
points retary from Tracy which has been telegraphing might be to
news ex¬
might pected be in obtained. hopes that tidings of the ship
Fruit* ami Crop* Ruinerl.
Salisbury!' just coming Md», in Sept 13.-3 Wi
are ms from
oounty. ity. They The show a great ruined. rui deal All of
the the damage. apples apples and and fruit oroi P have 1 n is been blown
off the and pears pears in the
trees, man. ty oases
orchards are torn np. The farmers
suffer ing, and heavily the blowing throngh prostrated of staoks fenc¬ of
hay and fodder away
-
.
Steamer Overdue.
ship Savannah, Chattahoochee, Ga., Sept from 18.—The Savannah steam¬
to
New York, is reported over two days
overdue. Fears for her safety are enter¬
tained here.
Hotel lllown Down.
Norfolk, Va., Sept 13 —It is report¬
ed that the Nags Head hotel, off Boan-
oke Island, N. 0., was blown down
killed. Tuesday night and a '.......’ number of persons
'
r
Yellowstone Geysers Awakening.
Mammoth Hot Springs, Yellow¬
stone forty-eight Park, Sept 18.—During the past
hours there have been great
convulsions of nature, and subterrane¬
ous commotion was followed by tremen-
activity, as are many others, which
have loni r lain dormant and
posed to have been extinct,
explain that ail of this phenomenal out¬
burst is directly traceable to and con¬
nected with the atmospheric and sub¬
marine demonstrations of the great
storm that ltaneously prevailed Wednesd along the Atlantic
coast simu ay.
EIG HTEEN KIL LED.
A Mine Horror Reported from Jellico,
Tennesiee-
LyNCHBUBG, Va, Sept 18.— Meagre
information comes from the Jellioo mine
in Tennessee, of a terrible aooident
there Wednesday. The dispatch says
that eighteen men were killed in the
accident. No further particulars are
notobtainable.______
Shot a Conductor.
Nashville, Tenn., Sept. 13.—William
BraiU, Louisville of Hopkinsville, and Nashville Ky., train boarded Wednes¬ a
day evening without a ticket and refused
to pay the extra fare asked. Conductor
Lemon, an old and Baker’s trusted Station official,
stopped Briull the put train off. at Braill terribly and
was was
enraged and Lemon drew a revolver and Area,
shooting ing him instantly through 1 The the murderer head, kill, at
.
once took to the woods and has not yet
been captured.__
Valuable Pine Land Deal,
Madison, Wis., Sept. night that 13.— It valua¬ was
learned Wednesday deal consummated a in
ble pine land was
this city Tuesday, by which William
F. Vilas, John S. Knight, of Eau of Claire, Ashland, dis¬
andW. A. Rust,
posed of their interest in the Superior
Lumber company for $750,000. The
parties to whom the stock was sold are
Paine, Dubois, Cochran Pennsylvania & Company capitalists and J. and E.
heavy lumbermen.
Shot His Mother for 13.—The a Burglar.
burglaries Decatur, in 111., this Sept. city of late have
‘ ‘ ’ firearms
Mrs.
by her son, Hariy Starr, who adjoining saw
figure and move fired across quickly a room without
own, investigation. The
to make any
passed entirely killing through her the instantly. unfortunate
woman's neck,
Iff** Sherman and Depen Home.
New York, Sept 1 3.—Among the
sengers York arriving Wednesday by the steamer Senator City
New were
Sherman, Chauneey M. Depew and Col.
Finley Anderson, of the United Press
Senator Sherman did not leave
steamer which did not cross the bar.
Depew did. Gen. Grosvenor and
Governor Foster came on from Wash¬
ington to meet S enator Sher man.
A Lulu Whirlwind.
Victoria, B. C., Sept 13.—A whiri-
wind at ~ Lulu “ Island, " id, B. C., Tuesday,
devastated the whole ooantry through
which and it passed, leaving uprooting the thickly gigantic gigantic wood
frees
surface bare as board. As far as can be
ascertained at present no lives were lost
though several homesteads were torn
down with terrible fury four and five
miles away^_
Double Drowning. H. Gil- ,
Canton, HL, Sept 18, -T,
wioks, grand keeper of records and
seals of toe grand lodge of Knights of
Pythias of Missouri, and Paul Pittman,
deputy circuit clerk of Mason oounty,
HI, were drowned at the Copperas
;
Tan nor 'iuceumbn to the Pressure
of Mis Opponents
And Tenders His Resignation
to the President
The Chief ExeoutiVO A«-«*i>t« It With ih«
Uoili,reloading that It fa to Toko Kffiret
on the Appointment of ctlo Pension
Commlsslonor’s Snc«#»»or—Will Will¬
iam Uoruor Got Itf n«
Washington, Sept 18.—The uncer¬
tainty & toe case of Commissioner ^fi¬
ner came to an emt .Wednesday night
when that gentleman tendered his
resignation. It was at once forwarded
to that the such president. radical In differences his letter he writes
exist be¬
tween himself and Secretary Nolfie re¬
specting toe administration of the pen¬
sion bureau, that a satisfactory admin-
istratfon of the office demands his
resignation.
The president, Mr. Tanner, Secretary
Noble, eral Miller Secretary Tracy, fiisoock Attorney Gen¬
and Senator held a
conference of three hours at the White
House Wednesday afternoon. A spir¬
ited controversy took place between
Seoretarv Tracy, who is Tanner’s host
friend m the cabinet, and Secretary
Noble.
Mr. Trao;
removal wii
Secretary investigation Noble replied that
had been made to warrant
a Tracy’s removal, interference and intimated that Mr.
in the affairs of the
intenorior department was lacking in
courtesy.
Accepted By the President.
The president has accepted Commis¬
sioner Tanner’s resignifion, to take
effect on the appointment of his suc¬
cessor.
Will Warner Succeed Him ?
The United Press dispatch from Kan¬
sas Maj. City William received last night, stating that
Warner has been sum¬
is moned said he to Washington, has been offered it confirmed. the post It of
commissioner of pensions.
Tanner’s Future.
(tee of toe theories about the disposal
of Commissioner Tanner is that he will
be made recorder of deeds of the Dis¬
trict of Columbia. The office pays $8,-
000, to Fred. $10,000 a year in fees. It was
held by Douglass under Arthur,
and. a colored man named Trotter now
holds ii
_
Tanner Correspondence.
Washington, Sept 13.-The follow¬
ing is Commissioner Tanner’s letter of
resignation and President Harrison’s
ready thereto: —
Department Bi Bureau of jf Pensions, the Interior, i
of j V
Washington, D. C., Sept. 12,1889.
To the President;
The differences which exist between the
secretary of the interior and myself as to
the policy to be pursued in the adminis¬
tration of the pension bureau have reached
a stage which threatens to embarrass
yon to an extent which I feel should not
eau upon you to suffer, and, as the in¬
vestigation into the affairs of the bureau
has been completed, and I am assured,
both by yourself and by the secretary of the
interior, contains no reflection on my in¬
tegrity as an individual Or as an ofiicer, I
herewith place my resignation in your
hands, to take effect at your pleasure, to
the end that you may be relieved of any
further embarrassment in the matter. Very
respectfully yours. James Tanner,
Commissioner.
Executive Mansion, i
Washington, Sept. 12.1889. f
Hon. James Tanner, Commission of Pen¬
sions:
Dear Sib—T our letter tendering your
resignation of the office of commissioner of
pensions has been received and your resig¬
nation is accepted, to take effect on the ap¬
pointment and qualification of your suc-
ceteor.
I do not think it necessary in this corre¬
spondence to discuss the causes which have
led to the present attitude of affairs in the
pension office. You have been kindly and
fully advised of my views upon most of these
matters.
It gives me please to and that so far as 9
am advised your honesty has not at any
time been called in question, and I beg to re¬
new the expression of my personal good
will. Very truly yours,
Benjamin- Harrison.
A G REAT CAV E-IN.
An Area of Thirty Acres Over a Coal Mine
Settles Several Feet.
Wilkesbabbe, Pa, Sept. 13.— One of
the greatest cave-ins that have occurred
the earth settled for a distance of half a
territory was undermined, and was still
being worked out The concussion was
thought by many to be caused by an
four earthquake, miles distant, and people experienced in this city,
a rock¬
ing At sensation. the of the cave-in Wednes-
scene
day afternoon the earth was broken,
and extensive direction, c crevices of were them running extend¬ *“
every many depth. Seven
ing which to a great in the mine at the mules, time
were
were killed and nearly all toe miners
lost their working tools. The damage
will be immense. About 1,500 men and
boys are thrown out of employment
Twenty-five men were in the mine at
work when they heard the timbers and
pillars begin to break. and escaped They rushed without for
the first opening,
Army of tho Cumberland Reunion.
Chattanooga, Tenn., of toe Sept Cumberland 18.—The
reunion of the Army
will be held in this eity on the 18th and
19th of this month. On the 30th the big
barbecue will take plaoet The address
of weloome at toe barbecue will be de¬
livered by Governor John B. Gordon, of
Georaia, and toe response by Gen. Will-
iarrj 8, Roeeoran*.
Jtofcn O. Sfxxmr 111*
Hudson, Wis., Sept 13.-Senator
John C. Spooner, who. with his his family,
has bam several weeks at old home
in this city, is quite ill of a low malarial
“ of last week he has
and, though
LAB OR T ROUBLES. .
Imparted Folio* Bern** In Aet—Tw*»ty-
Tlircn Buns Sentviwwl—Note*.
Punxsutawny. Pa., Sept, 18. -The
men brought here on Monday by the
Buffalo, Rochester and Pittsburg Coal
and Iron company, of whom there were
about 290, to act u» the capacity of po¬
licemen to protect the company’s prop¬
erty at tlie Walston and Adripn with mines, the
have all left 'They came here
idea that they were to guard a railroad
crossing against when the they Pennsylvania learned tlie
company, and
troo situation of affairs “ ' refused to be
sworn in.
Four hundred negroes from Pocahon¬
tas, W. Va, were expected here, but, as
they haye likely no one to protect The them, English- they
are not to oorne.
speaking miners say they would not re¬
sort to violence under any circum¬
stances, but they think the Hungarians
and Italians would be for war to toe
knife. They are all armed with revolv¬
ers and knives, and are desperate,
lu k Nc-lira*lift Quarry.
Plattsmouth. Neb., Sept, 13.—Last the
week about sixty men employed in
qrtarry of the Omaha Land and
Stone company struck for liaok pay.
Tuesday the company sent thirty Itali¬
ans to work at tho quarry, but in the
afternoon eight of the strikers armed
themselves and made a raid on toe
workers. the foie They took put them possession to flight, of beat the
man, the
quarry, and refused to admit quai-
ry-men. They held possession until
Wednesday morning, when Sheriff
Eike/Sbarry forced them to retire.
Gift** Fuel!or* StrlRe.
BURG, Sept 13. — All toe packers
i flint-glass houses of the Ohio
.V with two strike or for three exceptions, advance ia
gone They on a want to he paid an according
s.
,e Pittsbur g scale.
Rtutun* Huu* Quirted for a Year.
j three Uniontown, Hungarians, Pa,, Sept oouvioted 13.—Twenty- of rioting
during gions, the sentenced late strike in the coke each re¬
were to one year
In the work house.
Miuor*’ Strike.
hundred Mt. Carmel, Pa,, Sept 18. — Four
miners at the Moms Bidge
colliery have observe struck to the compel semi-monthly the op¬
erators to
pay-day law.___
PLENTY OF ^HOGi.
The Crop for the Present Year Will Kqaal
That of Last Year,
Chicago, Sept, iff—Tho Farmers’
Review will publish the following: The
reports of our correspondents indicate
that the hog crop of 1889 equals and
probably supply Indiana, exceeds that Illinois, of 1888. Ohio The and
in
Kansas is somewhat less than that of
last year. Wisconsin and Missouri have
Minnesota and Dakota show an in-
tioned. crease, particularly the state last men¬
As a rule hogs are reported unusually
healthy number for of correspondents the season of toe year. A
tering of cholera, report but scat¬
few general cas is disastrous hog outbreaks. rery
or
We summarize as follows the reports
of our correspondents, Illinois. comparing with
last year: 98 per cent.; Indi¬
ana, 95|; Ohio, 97; Missouri, 90; Ken¬
tucky, braska, 108; 101; Iowa, Michigan, 105; Kansas, 108; Wisconsin, 97; Ne¬
99; Minnesota, 103. and Dakota, 110.
SLOW WORK. ,
But Lima Progre/M M;ul« in Beourlng u
Jury tt» Try th# Urtmiii Snipect*.
Chicago, Sept. 18. —Twenty-five tales
men of the ninth venire and six of the
tenth were examined in the Cronin trial
Wednesday. Ten poremtory credited challenges
were used, five being to each
side. The state has now used eighteen
and the defense thirty-eight of its one
hundred held challenges. when the court Three adjourned. men were
over
The eleventh venire has been issued.
Searching for Evidence.
Winnipeg, Mam, Sept. 13.—De¬
tective George E. Williams is here
working connection neetion out with with some the the important Cronin Cronin case, clews Mr. in
tion with the trial of tlie conspirators.
No < Itixeuxhip :»r Chlnew.
Stillwater, Minn., Sept. 18.— Judga
McClure denied the application of two
Chinamen, Wing and Lnug, to be ad¬
mitted to full citizenship, Section the court toe
basing its decision on 14 of
Chinese restriction which act, passed provides by con¬ that
gress in 1882,
neither state nor Federal courts shall ad¬
mit Chinese however, to they citizenship. In Minne¬ declar¬
sota, formally intention may go on beoome
ing their to
citizens, and by such declarations be
eligible to vote at all elections.
White Man and Negro Lynched.
Raleigh, N. G., Sept 13.— A mob of
100 men broke o’clock open Wednesday toe jail at Morgan¬
town at 8 morning,
took out Franklin Stack, a white man,
and David Stack Boone, ambushed a negro, Robert and Parker, hanged
them.
a student at college who, killed Stack’s
brother some months back, and Boone
shot and killed a man at a camp meet¬
ing. The people the of Jytichers Morgantown and pro¬
pose to ferret out pun¬
ish them.
»Mg Tun i'os*e*5iou of a Street Car.
The occupants of a street car on the
*v alnut street line had an unpleasant
experience at Nineteenth and Jefferson
streets yesterday afternoon about $
o’clock, when they encountered a
swarm of bees.
The insects first lit on the mules, by
which evinced and attempting their displeasure
kicking with the Five six to people run away
car. or were
in the car at the time, and they soon
vacated it. A servant at toe residence
of Dr. Cawein, on the corner, threw
some dust into a tree and toe bees set
tied —Louisville there. They Courier-Journal. were finally hived.
A Twla *» Kafr’S State*.
cle arrangement by which he will
move four cars, each carrying eigb
persons, at the rate of one hundred.
se&sssa
I lUfcU
■' 1,1 I
. I
Authorities Busy on the White-
chapel Mystery.
As Yot There Are no New De¬
velopments in the Case.
It 1* Reported that Stanley,- After Hanl
Fighting, fa Now Marching to Clrillaa-
tIon—A Lull la the Loudon Strike—Ku -
deavorlng to Legally Ostraeiae Foreign
Laborer*.
London. Sept 18.—The
Yard authorities Tuesday werabnqy
lowing up the clow furnished them by
The Herald reporter. The man Cleary,,
who called at The Herald sought office for Sunday
morning, was eagerly among with-
toe pnriteus of Drary Line, but
out success.
with great ‘ interest • " t by by tho the public. pul
Tlie excitement Tuesday in the East
End was more or less spasmodic. It was
not as intense as oh tor previous oooa-
sions of Jack the Ripper murders and
mutilations
There were not am many
groups at the street terrible comers angrily
police cussing did not relax their occurrence, vigilanoe,
they made no appreciable progress
eluoidating clew tho mystery, whom and they the are
no nearer a ns to re¬
twenty-four mains belonged hours to than They they continued were
search along ago. board-
their toe Thames,
most credence, fa that the body
placed mi toe spot where it was found
fry medical students desirous of creating
a sensation and drawing attention to
toatmostmysterious of beings, Jack
Stanley Matching to the Coast.
Brussels, Sept. 18. --The Heave*
ment M. Stanley Geographique marching states toward that Henry Mom-
is
casso. alter fighting his way through
toe hostile country of fh® Umjoro and
Uganda tribes and cpnqnering the na-
tives.
He has,
toe authority of
oompany over war the the country country from the
Upper declares Nile that to the it east is doubtful coast The if paper Emin
Pasha, to whoso relief toe Stanley aekunpfr- expo-
dition was originally sent, is
nying Stanley “ ley to the coast.
More WlMurfingors GoaeoSs.
in London, the strike Sept. negotiations. 18. —There is Cardinal
„ _
ponies. *“ Mr. ' ~ Burns is ill from
work and is taking a day’s rest
Several more wharfingers of .have con¬
ceded the demands the strikers.
Nearly l.OOO^nen resumed work Wednes¬
day resolute morning. in The the stand strikers they are have as
as over
taken. Their pickets display greater
activity, and have prevented many
batches of new men being engaged to
take toe place of strikers from proceed¬
ing to the docks.
Another meeting HU? of the strikers was
held at Tower Wednesday.
Worth Wtttehirg.
It will be worthwhile to watch the
development of the British workman’s
endeavor to shut out foreign laborers by
congress-at legal enactments. Dundee has The urged trades the union
of statute to that effect and pas¬
sage a
eigners, will already in the future ostracized find tea it great
tent, more <
fieulfc than ever to gain a foothold. The
large against employers the will of such fight vigorously law, for in
of general passage strikes, toe threat a of im¬
case
porting effective laborers from often abroad of has bringing been
an means
their workmen to terms.
It is not at all likel.v that the propo¬
sition to pay members of parliament lor
their services will bo seriously consid¬
ered for yearn to, come. The 'house oi
lords, of course, will be unanimous
against who it, aud afford the members to give of their the com¬ time
mons can
to tlie nation gratis will use every means
in their power to prevent the intrusion
among them of mi’order of lieings whose
brainK are their only capital
If John ttnrns, * the strike leader,
should bo elected for Dundee, his
I TOU. vu ywu wr
public has gained to aekuowle Buck sapthttti Ige the il talent recognition which
in the United Bfafte*,.
It is understood she has disposed of
the greater portion of her property
aoross the Atlantic and will show the
Londoners how a theatre should be ran,
and a prominent round of characters
portrayed: ejmuoed Many cynical toot and in that perhaps
pi admirers persons in America say need case d»-
her not
country, spsir ofsceing with considerable her speedily back experi¬ in that
more
ence, if not less capital, than she
brought to her native land.
Fwreiff.* Soto*, i;
A number of case* of cholera are reported
la Athens, Greece.
Charles III. Honcre, prince of Monaco, fa
dead. He was born in 1818.
The forests of Pentellcus, Greece, are on
fire. Twenty-seven thousand teen have
been destroyed.
A scheme is announced for the construc¬
tion of a ship canal between Edinburgh and
Glasgow. The capital is placed at *7,000,-
ooa
A dispa t c h from St. Petersburg to The
Cologne Gazette says that the esarina will
accompany the caw to Berlin on the 29th
fast
The inhabitants of the village of Var-
tones, in Armenia, after a desperate strag¬
gle, repulsed an attack by the brigand Jaso,
a brother of Monssa Bey.
The prefect of the Stine has refused to ac-
declarations of their candidacy for
members of the chamber of deputies from
Gen. Boulanger and Henri Rochefort.
Cap*. Wiseman has offered a reward of
*25,000 for the head of Chief ^ Bushirt This
i been dam in consequence of Batata*
eat to destroy the mtafions in tits fa-
i t;
’xfnsiig tbe bimetallic
■CSSjS
drilled world i
ARMOUR 0 1
Fanning a I
ri
case of Urn
agent of the CM
____ii* tiStatagta
or otter for
_
ufrn
.-.v- .9
nifi •
j
-*•>« i
llgfe Mt
the<
Da
W odl
from aHi
ciexay oi fin
ia f
A •100,6
a morning n beavy fog e«iifa<«n at 7 V ft- o<
a n
fat-
.Springfield, O., is pi|
Bhoat Lake, Man., -*»' v
Los*, *50,000.
The Mi ”
and very 1
One of the t
Lout* for*
negro andcu
Milt Elltol
killed by can
r-'
MJuuacior Pftiuliiele* I*n,*n iceman wa
Evansville, lad, by a
the train.
A Vtrnham H
grand of
New York*
Mrs. as# _ _
ftirnffi in i MVi " an*} ■
known man. T ‘ ’
Wendell Fisher, a dr ‘
The creditor <*f %
onecirt
_.W Va, fi* teem*, i
was mangled to pieces.
The dedication of mo
vauia soldiers at the 0
drew an immense crowd
interfered with the zervicea
At Fort Booit, Kan., “
Rev. Willi*
lying and trying tot
Sara «
discharge of Fast ^
8. Payne, of Fostoria, i
of Mire <
day. She I
M D.