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VOLUMJB18.
GMflEO.pA.l-S. A.
Oriffla w the best and most promising little
ity in the Sooth. Its record Ior the past
half decade, its many new enterprises in oper¬
ation, building and contemplated, prove this
o (e a business statement and not a hyper-
olicai description.
During that time |t hM built and P« l into
most successful operation a |1<VO,000 cotton
artory-Usid with tWs year started the wheels
of a second of more than twice that capital
It has put np a large iron and brass foundry,
a fertiliser factory' an immense blind ice and bot¬
tling works, a sasb uul factory,
broom factory, opened np 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¬
thorized capital at over half a million dollars.
It is putting np the fineat Hystem of electric
git ting that can b$, procured, and has ap¬
plied for tw o charters for street railways. It
has secured another railroad ninety miles long,
and while locatsdpn th<|greatest system in
the.Sqgth. tl* Central, has secured com.ee-
zms&zFtjzz ii»#%»®diht eomwetion §J» Chat
8 i
tnuooga and the West, anil wifi break ground
ua fe.v days fora fourth road, connecting
with a fourth, independent system.
With its five white and fourcoiored church
es, it bos recently completed a #10,000 new
Presbyterian church. Ithas increased its pop¬
ulation by nearly on# fifth. It has attyaetod
around its borders fruit growers from nearly
every State in the Union, until it ia now sur¬
rounded on nearly every side by orchards
and vineyards. It has put up the largest
i nut evaporators in the State. It is the home
of thegrape audits winemakiugcapacity lias
doubled every year. It has successfully in
augnrated a system of public schools, with a
seven years curriculum, second to none.
This is part of the record of Jr half decade
and simply dhows the progress of au already
admirable city with the natural advantages
of having the finest climate, summer and
winter, in the world.
Griffiu is the county seat of Spalding coun¬
heaKhJiJeilifeaid ty, situated in feat J^ddie Oeorgia.idrith a
rolling fountry, 1160 feet
above sea level, By the census of 1890, it
will have ataiow estimate between6 000 and
? ,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 they eettte^ bring ^q vriU to not help Im any build the
come if money up
o wn. There is about only one tfaipg. wc
used badly just now, and that is a big hotel.
We hare several small ones, but their aecomj
modatipns are entirely too limited for our
nsiue s, pleasure and health seeking guests.
H you see anybody that wants a good loca¬
tion for a hotel in the South, just mention
Griffin.
Griffin is the place where the Griffin N kws
s published—dally and weekly—the hostnews¬
paper in the EmpireState of Georgia. Please
enclose stamps in sending for sample copies,
and descriptive-pamphlet of Griffin.i
This brief sketch is changed written April 12th, months 1889,
and will have to be in a few
o embrace new enterprises commenced and
ompleted.
PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY.
HENKY C. PEEBLES,
1*4*aV, • -
- Ilf I
jstrfi- skiJsS"
JOHN AilH»>T|iSf*-.i!
UW,
GRIFFIN, GEORGIA.
Office. 81 Hitt Street, Up Stairs, mar22d&wly over .T. II
White’s Clothinw Store.
TH0S. 8. MILLS,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Will practice in the State and Federal
Courts. Office over George & Hartnett’s
comer. nov2tf
m errr TtfoT hoBT. r|—; Tj' DAKIEL. JipT ■Jfi •
OHS O STEWARt. T.
PANlfiL,
ATT0 m EML 4T - L A W
Tartnetth, Griffin, Ga.
!«,»>*§ H4i
Ci'.VSLANO & GARLAND,
DENTISTS,
GRIFFIN. • : : : GEORGIA.
D. L. PARMER,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
WOODBURY, GEORGIA.
Pprompt attention given to all business
Will practice in all the Courts, and where
ver business colts.
GRIFFIN, GEPHG1A.
Under New Management.
1 t. 6. DANIEL, Prop'r. • fjo
1 few meet all trains.
HEW CHOP TURNIP SEED!
'JNm # • : ? 'T *■
U1 the best varieties, bought, direct from
the growers.
Large lot P UNTS and OILS at the low-
Brarythiii* in the DRUG LINE. Call and
■a. J. N. HARRIS * SON.
aSdSm
$75 ^
WSBMm
c
The Windy City Preparing a Sur¬
prise for Congress
In the Shape of a $10,000,000
Guaranty Fund,
Backed lip by Having All Batters Ar¬
ranged So TM* if ttwf Word U Given,
Work May Be Commenced at Once—St.
Lou la Also After It—Farts Exhibitors
Anxious to Display iu America.
Chicago, Sept 19.—Chicago ia pre¬
paring a surprise for world’s congress fair project iu con¬
nection with the
By the time the senators and represent¬
atives are ready to take up the question
of looating the fair Chicago will fire a
broadside at them in the shape of #10,*
000,000, pled|gpd '
as
that as soon as congress gives the word
the work of letting the contracts for
constructing the buildings can be com¬
menced. This line of action was de¬
cided upon at a meeting of the execu¬
tive oommittee Tuesday afternoon.
' !>.f IS! Gottis Hard at Woife.1)
Washington, John J. Sept. O’Neill, lft—Ex-Gon- of Missouri,
gressman iu the city. ” Speaking of the location
is
of the 1892 exposition osition he says:
“In oominr 1 re is one %
noticeable which surprises me.
withstanding " ” the fact ' * that that the St. Louis
papers have given the most extensive
advertising after the possible exposition to the faot of thaeast- that we
are none
to lie between New York iS*»g and
seems
Chicago. Yet we have raised a fund of
$5,000,000, have organized a local com¬
mittee of Francis 200 leading has appointed citizens, and state Gov¬
ernor a
committee of iOO more. We are after
the 'exposition red hot, and it is time
for the east to wake up to the fact.
Complete and extensive maps, plans
and showingour diagrams advantageous have been location published, in
respect of population and places
We where want we it propose and ihtehd to put to the b*vet buildings. it. If
s i
ond we can’t choice.” get it Washington is orir sec¬
mil, -, tU 'imiUi
What Will St. Joseph Do?
St. Joseph, Mo., Sept. hoard 19.— Amass
meeting and composed citizens of held of Monday trade
men was
representatives to take action on calling St Joseph a convention give of
at to
public west to expression the to world’s the demand fair for of the
secure one
of the western trade centers as against
the east A resolution adopted presents
in glowing language the advantages to
both the visitors and country that
would inevitably interior follow point from The its strong¬ loca¬
tion at any made
est argument is that the mileage
of all the railroads of the east and south
in 1888 was less than 47,000 miles, while
in the west completed there was and nearly in 90,000
miles of road opera¬
tion. The date of the convention was
set signified for Oct. its 2. intention Chicago of has sending already
a
strong delegation, and it is expeoted
that tit. Louis and other western can¬
didates for the exposition Will soon be
European Exhibitor*.
s^sa^&’r^fsrSpa sition shows almost unanimous
an in¬
tention to participate in the proposed
world’s fair in America in 1892. Of 250
principal exhibitors from - the great
countries of Europe, exhibit, only here. two declare Twen¬
that ty-three they will undeoided, not while the bal¬
are
ance are enthusiastically in favor of the
project.
SPOKANE FALLS O FFICERS
Charged With Appropriating: Funds for
the Fire Sufferers.
Spokane Falls, W. T., Sept. 19.—
The names of Sidney D. Waters, Peter
Dueber and William Gillespie, members
of the common council, and a police of-
fleer, are mixed up in a very unsavory
jams- affair. They ipriate are charged the funds with and attempt-
..... o< ‘ the sufferers sup- by
the late late fire lire i in “ this ’ city. “
Sometime ago a men named Ingalls
was arrested at Chico charged with sell¬
ing priating some the of the proceeds. provisions He was and brought appro¬
book to this <uty and made a, startling
confession to the effect that a conspir¬
acy others existed to appropriate among the the city supplies officials and
on a
large scale. investigation revealed the faot
An
that several thousand dollars’ worth of
the supplies had been Btolen and con¬
verted into money. A report has been
made implicating the above named
oouncilmen in the plot. Warrants for
their arrests were sworn out. It is un¬
derstood that Warrants for several others
will soon be issued. The councilman's
examination has been set for Saturday,
and they were ^ released in ** $1,000 bail
each. * ” ' v ® *
Dr. Lgali Maaz Dead.
Boston, Sept 19.—Dr. Louis Maas,
famed in the old world and in the new
o’clock Tuesday night of peritonitis.
Dr. Maas was taken ill in Paris, from
which city he returned ten days ago.
He was born in Weisbaden in 1862. His
,ts were both graduated accomplished from King's mu-
, Louis He
i at the age of 15. subse-
’ graduated at the Royal oon-
fy atLeipiig. Be flhea koto-
up in the and Leipeig conservatory to America
__11875 to 1880, came
in 1881 with Wilhelmi. At the time of
Us death he was professor of the New
England c onservatory.
Chinese Comal General Sued.
, S*k Fhakoisco, Angeles, 8cpt.19.-Ny has filed Woo suit
W of L*e
swWiSHEP'*’
GHIFFIJJ, GEORGIA. FRIDAY SEPTEMBER SO. 18nR
Tribat* to Knights of tho Hood.
St. Lopxa, Sept. 19.—The recent mur¬
der of John Plaobt, the Fern Ridge
farmer, cm the Olive street road, oanaed
the track farmers and others who have
to travel the suburban roads, to and
from the city, to take steps for their
own protection. the idea of
They resolved to act on
“everyman his own policeman,” and
aocoraihgly them was ah organisation oT
.Edfeads travel . I............. of the
ventured to any one
suburban armed. roads without being well
t
The first fruit* of this older of things
was gathered yesterday. Osoar Linze
was on his way home from St Louis,
about 4 o’olook in the aftarooon
when a desperate young negro
named Martin Griffin met him, and hi
true highwayman style demanded his
money. Heah owed a bold front, and
Mrffdnze then spread the news of
the attempt to rob him, and soon a
posse the was arranged They followed and in pursuit him from of
Olive negro. to the Clayton road,
street road
near overtook the farm called of Levi Defoe, him where they
and upon to
render, which he refused to do.
pursuers, emptied double-barreled ad
shotgun into him, filling : his face, he
and shoulders with ishot. vk)
They then wanted to hang Mm to one
of Mr. Defoe’s trees, but upon Mr. Be-
to take the darkey to a doctor. Careful
inquiry fails, however, to locate him,
is and the swinging probabilities are that his Great body
now from some tree.
excitement prevails in the entire neigh¬
borhood.
_
TELEGR APHIC VO LAFUK.
A Code of Universal Language bj- Tele¬
graph to Be Established.
Paris, Sept 19.— The English lan¬
guage in less than a century will be
spoken by hundreds of millions of peo¬
ple, and it may become nearly or quite
the universal language of commerce.
The basis of a universal language of
telegraphy, tematic arrangement now proposed, of is the most sys¬
125,000
usual phrases which occur in corre¬
spondence. to be discovered These with' are the so connected utmost as
in all ease,
and telegraphing that is necessary
is to refer to the place of the phrase in
the printed, code.
The code consists of five volumes,
The each volumes, containing 500 pages lines of fifty desig¬ lines.
pages aud are
nated by letters, figures or other sym¬
bols. bols. In sending a message a whale
sentence may often be expressed by
three signs, , such such as ai 5 B 5, which might
mean the second the fifth If th line line of of the the fifth fifth page page of
volume. particular —
of correspondence trade for already in existence; depart¬
ments of are
but an international oode for all the
world and equally useful in any lan¬
guage, of is a wbioh magnificent it will projeot hereafter by be
means
possible for persons to converse with¬
out knowing a word of each other’s lan¬
guage. 'V', . ,
_
Army at the Cumberland.
remnants Chattanooga, of that Tenn., grand Sept. aggregation 19.—The of
American to-day by soldiery, its so proudly survivors referred the
to veteran as
Army of the Cumberland, assembled
here Wednesday for the twentieth an¬
nual reunion with Gen. William 8.
Roseorans, presiding. The town is gaily
decorated in honor of the event, for
whioh a score of local committees have
been preparing for months past
The morning session of the society
was devoted to routine business, and
there der that was the ah visitors early adjournment might take in look or¬
a
onoe more at the old familiar scenes and
usual parade the ____ual lay oration night after
the ann was
delivered by Col. William McMichael,
of Philadelphia. .
Forninat Civil SdrVlce.
Pittsburg, Sept. 19.—At the meet-
,te lei
asking congress to repeal/the civil ser¬
vice act will be offered. Two or three
clubs their delegates in Philadelphia to support have such instructed resolu¬
a
tion. Internal Revenue Collector Mar¬
plainly tin, of in Philadelphia, favor of the repeal has of come the act, out
which he characterizes as impracticable
and useless. The heads <A. the depart¬
ments, bureaus aud offices, he claims,
are responsible for the efficient service
of their employes, and to them alone
the government looks for the proper
management and oonduot of the several
departme nts. -
An Alabama MahUng.
N*w Yobk, Sept 19.—A special to
The O. C. Journal Borden, from highly Evergreen, Tespeoted Ala., says:
of Andalusia, a Covington county, young
man kill¬
was stabbed through the heart and
ed Campbellite Monday church night in by John the aisle Endsley, of the
a
sailor, mills, who has been the working town. at Borden one of
the near
was standing who had conversing refused the with a young of
lady, Endsley, and Borden turned company walk
as to
out of the plunged church Endsley it into his drew heart, a large
knife and the
blood spattering on a dozen ladies or
more. Endsley escaped.
A Family Cremated.
San Fbancisoo, Sept 19.—As Mrs.
her Annie house Gab* Monday was sitting evening at the with table her in
baby in her arms and two other small
ohildrei children near her, ft* tile baby suddffilty
sons were soon enveloped in
the Mrs. baby, Gaba bat ran into by the the back time yard ya assistance with
reached them both were so badly burned
that they died in a eh short time. The
other burned, two and their ohildren were is doubtful fearfully
recovery
Crashed Under ratlin* mate.
BnunNOHAK, Ala., Sept 1ft-
General Resumption of of W< Wqrkby
» the e London Strikers.
The Non-Union Mon Swelling
the Union’# Banks. ^
Slight Dtetorhanos a* & Victoria Dock,
nic repel proton* Agate** the Hxclo-
zion of the Clergy <*»”» ft»rtldipAHn« W
the Froach OaH.rol Kloction* Caualoa
comoteB*—Kate*.. , i’ty *>>'i
London, Sept lftr-rfi
of the nitu«ti*n
dookmen led to a genera! resumption
work by the strikers and a cessation
ist the blacklegs.
tho decks ia
normal aspect Fewer Uon-
.....are joining the unim, and the re¬
turned strikers are much quieter.
strikers it was agieed to oonoede all the
men’s dock demands, directors. subject to the approval
of the
Worklnr'Under Polios Protection. -J
as? with £
dock company refused to oomply
the demand and called upon the police
and protection. the “blacklegs'’ worked under their
__
Cause* Considerable Comment.
London, Sept 19.—The statement
made by the Rome correspondent of The
Chronicle and confirmed Itilian by other press
remesentatives at the capital,
cluding the French the French minister clergy of justice, from partioi- in ex¬
Sfss rasssSSss
commeojoa
prominent noeriiing politician, the proteaY himself of his holiness Oath-
a a
olio, said Tuesday evening; “Of oourse,
the Vatican has everything to gain and
nothing to lose in Franca whereas in
America, others of his where calling the priest and MoGlynn faith and in¬
were
hibited from aotive political work, the
conditions are reversed. Still the num¬
ber of p
the coni
^ ^ ^
add tile oonviction
is strengthening that the position taken
by the pontiff French in asserting clergy the must political
rights of the cer¬
tainly weaken the premises from which
the conclusion of McGlynn’s 'V culpabil¬
ity was deduced.' ’
The foregoing sentiments expression of of opinion others
reflects the many
of the faith, leading them to regret that
their spiritual leaders should have vol¬
untarily placed themselves in a false po¬
sition, especially when no good results
can be foreseen from any point of view
whatsoever. «.i t ;
French Progress.
Pabis, Sept 19.—This week a long
step has been taken in the way of pub-
lio progress. The government has taken
possession Like letter carrying of the public and telegraphing, telephones.
they belong to the progress of civiliza¬
tion and, according to French princi¬
ples, the public has,, a greater inte: iresfc
in the them than any private rpora-
tion can acquire or ought to Dntrol.
The present employes of the company
are to be retMnecL by the government,
but if they play tliey such have tricks with the with the
government their tenure as Of office will be com¬
pany ex¬
tremely short.
llulgaria’x In<t< l* ndeuce.
London, Sept 19 .— Though it ia offi¬
cially denied Bulgaria at Sofia will that shortly the independ¬ be
ence of pro¬
claimed, the number of believers in the
first statement has been diminished
thereby. It is pretty well known that
the Bulgarian foreign department has
for some time past been their industriously attitude
in sounding the event the powers of Bulgarin as to assumption
s
of the it dignity equally of well an independent known that state,
and is sever¬
al governments have intimated their in¬
difference in the matter.
BoaltiQ^er'K Fi i«' Effort.
issued Paris, Sept. 19. — Gen. Boulanger has
a violent filial manifesto. IJis
lists show 1,800 candidates for 500 ar-
rondissemente. They will entail numer-
M. Ferry says that revision of the
constitution means civil war.
The Boulangist manifesto remains
placarded throughout Paris, the govern¬
ment seemingly being convinced that
removal would only increase the pub¬
licity already g iven the m anifesto.
William in Hi* ! •«■«**.
—The military f
Berlin, began Sept at Hanover, 19. Tuesday, ma¬ in
neuvers Th# fea¬
the presence of the emperor.
ture of the day oavalry was a senes charges. of dashing The
and brilliant the
prominent part taken showing by the oavalry import¬ is
significant attached as to cavalry movements in
ance
modern warfa re. '*
Bfg Sugar Fire.
Bordeaux. Sept. 1ft —'Hie Boutin
sugar refinery, in this city, was burned
Tuesday. Three hundred thousand kilo¬
grammes of sugar was damaged. The loss
is placed at 1,2 50,000 fran cs.
Epidemic Aasnf Ko*llsl* Troops.
Cairo, Sept 19.—Intestinal
are almost epidemic deaths among from the this English
troops. Several osuae
occur daily. ______
For. lx a Notes.
The Wrat Servian reeervw hav# been dis¬
missed to their homes.
William Walter Pheipo, Batted States
mhdster, has arrived ia Berlin.
There were slight snow fiUfc throughout
Germany sad Austria Tuesday.
Cholera has mode its appearance hi
dad, sod the disease is spreading in western
Renta.
The number of law suite began ter dam¬
ages on account of recent dynamite exjrio-
that of the dty 1a one whioh occupies a large fra¬
share of the attention of the legal
ternity.
The Greek against government has seat th* port*
a protest the severity of the meas¬
ures adopted by Chaklr Pasha, th* governor
of the Island of Oat*.
Th* Right Rev. John PMibr Macknroess,
D.D., lately bishop of Oxford, Is dead. He
was hern Dee. S, 1890, and was th* tetiwr-ia-
law of Lord Coleridge’s ton.
Th* depression in the cotton trad* ia be¬
coming more general, many thousands of
workmen or* idle. The condition of the
industry it worm than at any time for y tar*
Hr. Gladstone, in a letter to the secretory
of of th* th* Scottish Scottish Horn* Home Rule Rule society, society, expresses
confidence that to grant Justice to Ireland
will be to further til* Just Halm* of Boot-
nil, which be i* desirous to promote. *
fivTlSnl^top^nm^ Ind
verol companion* to Varna* term* tor
PsnuM uafisr under Iha th# iwimae Crimea *n» act. After MQ*
tenoe was fnlimd* pronounoed th*
“God Save
A Spanish vessel {dying between Malaga
and Tangier* was ransacked by native* off
the Riff coast of Morocco a few day* ago,
and th* captain, four sailor* and on* pas¬
senger were made prisoners. A Spanish
war ship fa about to leave Cadis to resou*
the prisoner* and punish offenders.
The leader* of the German party fa Bo¬
hemia decline to join the Cutk'i proposed
conference in Vienna. 1$*y declare that
unless th# government emphatically con¬
demns the proposal to Grown Emperor
Francis Jeoeph King of Bohemia, any com¬
promises between the Germans and Csecksis
out of th# question.
Socialistic activity continues unabashed
under the very nose* of th# Berlin police.
^rTd^tet^ISuf^^tyttet i election maniftototv Tram
ing, in some secret mi thoughlaf
were at once set to work, >rk, and,
have not yet succeeded led _ in dlm»Y*/b$ ____ the
pereons actually engaged in the work, _ they watt
have made a number of arrest* of
known revolutionary leaden, who had a
portln the scheme.
___
TANNE RY SUCC ESSOR.
Mrs. Logan Recommended, But She gays
She Don't Want It.
Baltimore, Sept 19.—The standing
oommittee of the Logab Iuvinoiblea, at
Maryland, largely composed of old aot-
diers, adopted resolutiona Tuesday
nurhfc J^IU gfapon lllln pr ly rwvi for^ra^f m mAndin tr Mw, flAh ZZ
A.
Mi*. mission Logan’s er of pensions. appointment They
w _
aooord with precedent, ami bring
service of the government one com-
dance, manding against respect whom nnd inspiring soldier would oopfi-
no
utter the feeblest protest, bat whom Ml
would unite in sustaining._____
Would Not Think of'It.
Washington, iJPu Sept 18.—Mrs. ..... . Logan
‘
of my frlentt>,-- ^ ---
; some kind
I th ou gh of
_______
conraev itus i B not serious, it is pleasing,
would talkiw miomly, consider let m. idea Ml joo for I
not such an a
moment I have too keen responsibuties an apprecia¬
tion of the duties and of
the office, and of my own unfitness to
assume them ever to think af it Mr a
moment, even if the place were prof-
. J ACK .............. FROST svjfejffs
.n . . . - ;i
Depredation, «-'*» tef in« Several
Parte Of the' Counter. “ ( >.
Chicago, Sept. Jft -The reports of
temperature to the signal servioe bureau
indicate that frost fell Tuesday night
over a large area. The states and por¬
tions of states included in the frost bait
were northern Kansas, northern Mis¬
souri, Illinois, and Indiana, Iowa, Wiaoou- north.,
8i n, Nebraska points furthe r
i Snow in Lirhlamt. ' Vili.
Iron Mountain, Mich., for 8ept it.—
The first snow of the year this mo¬
tion of tiie upper peninsula fell here
Tuesday sprinkling, afternoon. but followed It was by only, bit¬ a
was a
terly coldwave.j___
Iowa Crop, Damaged.
Dubuque, Iowa, Sept, 19.—Heavy
front is reported in this locality and all
along the line of the Illinois Central, said
west, Monday night. The crop is
to be greatly in jured in m any phtoeo.
Vines Damaged.
EastTowas, Mich., Sept 19.—There
was a heavy frost here Tuesday morn¬
ing, the first this fall. Considerable
damage was done to the vines.
Wool Growers ami Manufacturer*.
conference Boston, Sept of wool 19,— A hugely igely and attended woolen
growers srs an
Tuesday. Its object is to agree upon a
satisfactory schedule of duties upon im¬
ported wool and woolens to be recom¬
mended to congress in connection with
the proposed tariff revision. The indi¬
cations be demanded are thfft a still the ground higher rate that will the
on
number of home manufacturers, how¬
ever, that are grade catering of woolen to the goods demand and
for a cheaper wil. work hard to lower the
these imported material. pro¬
tective tariff on
The Michigan Lumber Company.
Ishfehing, Mich., Sept 19.—Buiid-
iaga for the ware houses sod office* of
the Michigan Lumber oompony, are
now being built The mill of this oom-
wdf to have an feet, annual is to cutting be located oapaci-
30,000,000 on
toe
0^1,000 during company the
Stas- . 4ffijbll.s4iiti. men com-
nUte. ’
Washwoton, byMaj. 8^19.-In f. M. .Coffiee. reply m to
ei \ 'ouSSS
injtd van oe of
THE CRONIN , ’
__
Le Caron, Kirby mi Coonoy In
Charge of the Police,
..................
And Will Bo Placed on the
Witness Stand.
’• ■
...........
They Will Ten tit* Whole Story ef the
Cemplveer **4 MerJs e......O eeS l Week
Boss hp Attorn*V* Mill* end Bpus,
With the Aeslsteno* ef Detective-—Try¬
ing te Oe» WeeArng Rel e a se s.
Ghicsoo,^^ _ ___ 19^The_GloU my,:
Cronin - r^u tribl, te of Jha tti te 'i i
I:*"* uiM? W*W I
srsTmiSir tudnatorytotthei
through Pinkarton and
IPS" Oooftey;^
• •
Cooney is ftl tpuly in
DollflA this jfi OillGltflO nrij
statementare wort will"
held at Niagara, Out,, and
“'I”:-?
Get WooriraT Released. ’
The attomeyafor the
it r'S/lfnlAha
1
the trial of ffMOUiW men who were in-
be made
y this waek lot his ii
or ua release,
dace tar* last May, and l
The i
j
that
waive his righto, but if his at- *
iiey maymtiteavor to force thetrial on
dispoaml veratotwere of in^ a tow days! oMdw andif the
favorable he sent
oitt of the country, unless the state
oau*ed I120 rsflircst.
agWATOR W0 B3 AMO T HE NEGROES.
A Oeorg<* Legislator Who te In Waver ef
Their Bantehmene Or Rstcrsslsatlou.
New “ York, Sept 19.—A i Press special
from ■■ Atlanta, " Ga., ' Senator ■' ~
* <
favor ef forcing the negroes to leave the
tt toa He re ferred to the whole race as
beoomes^mteieL and ^itominant ^d
lapses into barbarous voudooistn. The
ine scounoreis.
fore fteuShTnT, long when when the t white
teto
or.....
rate, ” " f *“'*■'* '
“Iu... approve at of tto. whiptetog of tha
negroes strike
men
am with .sa. tl
hasoome
up and
thisita®® Th# vote the quretion tiie whide rare. tie
oo was a
and the preaideut gave hie vote against
Gibbs, • pi,-./ pi :;ti '■ •.
PraDMOMT, W. Va., 8epi ill JiA com¬
pany posed of well known El%m capitalists com¬
of Stephen B. Richard
Kernes, of m: Louis, and ex-Senator
tains to the h
whioh they will fellow to
rempoay, Md^rreut^wiif 1 probably be
chosen for the extension of the West
Virginifl , Central road to Char leston.
Grand prteetasm Am*rtCKsa~Aatre«em*r.
Baltimore, Sept. 19.—Information
J"*Ia M1U • gVM* U MMW ~ Hffivw WRJU IIWIMU*'
i the Fagltlve’s Bette.
mal mg that he wo# mounted on a fleet ani¬
ha attempted speed. toeaoopeby Oue of his urging guards, H
to its utmost
-"L" «»lireraley«>v*t -
Many familiee ham moved their houee-
hold furniture from the town, and the
mining companies powder have of reach transported of the
their pant out
flame*
lilsnaou I te Tate.:
New Havre,
will p&l of the 1
to Toteu
•^totoiiL_______.
largest gUtemri i to Yale.
Breaking Dmt the date Tra.t,
•klTied —ill pi—« «*
ms w ooFMMg ,*
■i:.. v l tU k ;
DrotesUte HSTstt Mta
OAEX AEP, OaL . Sept .»*.-***—
-
.
!
353XfiI
aton 3P
,
tea-, I
SL' '
hetam, a 1
Haw York, bos
North and South
™~
to Wa
l
slayer of 4
' '
^Jsiks' _3L
mortar. Two of them,
John Kohl, ‘
were
injored. mi &
i
t \ at
”TS' teTW« fcfrv" T iV r v''
w rar>'
tote
heavy cotes brought i
Bati r to Guanajuato a '
- I 71 W _- ^5
lay on ffb*’ ti» 1
btoaft
■ ri a Bate r,;vs*
toSufi
aeboc Ire 00
.located at
have been look 1
creek road imp
meadows are
eight and a!
caused by
at -* 1 V* A “
' A
CsdtvMtuMttl
r smrei.
■
■